davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15
Program Of the Missouri Annual Con-
ference to be held at Memphis, Mo.

Commencing March 9th at 7:30 p. m.
Conservation Service, led by Rev. J.
l.. Glasscock, Evangelist of Cincinnati
Ohio.
| (Pentecostal services, led by Rev
Glasscock will be held each day from
| to 8 a. m. and from 4 to ) D. m.
MARCH %.
Ga. m. Sacramento services.
$50. Address of welcome r. D.
Cramer: response by Bishop Merrill.
10 to12 Conference business.
200 D. m. Statistical session.
300 p. m. Annual Missionary Ser
mon-Rev. CarlyOn, Clarence, Mo.
7:3O p. IN. Annual anniversary of Con-
ference Missionary Society Address
Rev. C. c. McCabe, D. D., New York,
and Rev. J. F. Mesner. Hannibal, Mo.
MARCH 70.
9to II. Conference business sc ssion.
2:3O. Annual meeting of Preachers
Aid Society.
$50 p. m. Anniversary of Education
ii Societies. Addresses by Pres. Dick,
Cameron, Mo-, and Rev. DR.. Hartzell.
Cinninnati.
MARCH 80.
A. NJ. Conference business.
200 to 400 p. IN. Anniversary of
WOman's Home Missionary Society.
Addresses by Mrs. 1. S. Ware, st.
Joseph, and Mrs. Potter.
7:3Op. IN. Anniversary of the Church
Extel sion Society. Addresses by Rev.
DR.. NJ. S. Hard, Philadelphia, and Rev.
DR.. J. NJ. Parker.
MARCH 81.
A. NJ. Conference business session.
200 to 400. Anniversary of Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society. AID
dresses by Mrs. Nj. S. Thurston, Bur
lington, Ia. and MissP rather, of Tarkio
1870. Anniversary of Conference Vet
Grams. Addresses by Rev. DR.. N. Shu
mate and Rev. DR.. J. J. Bentley.
SUNDAY, APRIL /.
Sunrise prayer meeting, led by Ep-
worth League.
$50 to 1890 a. m. Conference love
feast.
1l:OO a. m. Sermon by Bishop Mel
rill, OF Chicago, followed by the ordina-
ton of deacOns.
200 p. m. Sermon by Rev. DIR. Jesse
Bowman Young, of St. Louis, at Mety's
Opera House.
2:3O p. m. Memorial service at the
NJ. E. Church, followed by ordination of
Elders.
$50 p. m. Revival services. The
pulpits of the city will be filled, both
morning and evening, by representa-
tive preachers of the conference.
APRIL 2.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

Since the Democratic party has aban-
doued silver to its fate in Wall streets
hands, there mas only been one or two
promises that organization has made
and not violated by itself most shame
fully. The one distinct promise Is
redu :tiOn of the tariff, especially where
it effects the masses. This cry has
been hOwled from Ocean to Ocean and
from Canada to the Gulf. But this
promise must be marked down against
them as violated, for the Democratic
senate finance committee has changed
the Wilson bill so as to allow plenty OF
protection to the principal Infant in
du-tries," not already provided for by
the original bill. The following is a
partial list of the protected articles:
Sugar. iron. coal, lead. etc; while the
tariff on manufactured wooden goods,
flax, linnen and hemp goods, has been
materially increased. The associate d
press even asserts boldly that the
change was made at the demand of the
eastern states representatives and
trusts. Thus it will be seen that the
Democratic party has violated every
promise made to the people. 1t claimed
to be the deadly foe of the trusts and
combines, yet when these robbing in
situations cracked the whip the Demo
cratic senators fall into line just the
same as Republican senators have for
the past twenty-five years.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

The Republicans are taking on a good
deal what their party would have done
for the country had it been kept in
power. The people will not forget that
under the different protection laws
passed by that party, the values of all
commodities and labor have decreased
for the last twenty years. And then
look at the awful plight the Democrats
are in for following the policies of the
y. .. p. Oh. nv.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

The county court met last week and
transacted the following business.
| Bond of j. K. Humphrey to school
fund approved.
| Il. B. Williams was released on $40
| on account of erroneous assessment for
1893.
Ellen J. Childress released on rail-
road tax assessment on lots Memphis for
80 and 81 on account of erroneous as
sesment.
Dramshop licenses for six months
| were granted to John Baker. v. w.
Guy, Dan Grump and Sharr & Nc
Candless.
Elevan road Overseers made settle
nant and warrants were ordered for
tricts.
In the road case of B. G. Shriver,
order appointing commissioners was
set aside and it was ordered that Joel
Ewing, j. H. Thompson and John E,
Mcknight be appointed in their stead.
j. II. johnson was ordered to view a
l)cation for bridge on Little WAGON
da near Henry Egbert's.
Joseph Meantime was appointed a J.
p. for the eastern part of jefferson
township.
.. NJ. Padget's report as road over
seer was approved.
The following road Overscers were
appointed for the year 1894.
l-6o-l0-1saac Horn.
l-66 lO-C. D. Maddox.
3-64-ll-S. D. jackson.
3-66-ll-Jas. c. Douglass.
l-6,-ll-B. X. Grinstead.
l-64-l3-W. F. Unger.
2-65-l3-J. r. Baker.
2-61-ll-J. H. Billups.
Bond of H. Prather to school fnnd
approved.
Bones of eighteen road supervisors
approved.
W. d. Grabowski having resigned as
road overseer of district 5-65-11 Luther
NJ. Allen was appointed in his stead.
Settlement of G. w. McLain. road
Overseer, approved.
Order made to foreclose school fnnd
mortgage against F. Owens ordered
suspended for 60 days.
D. n. Wise released on school fund
mortgage. the same having been paid.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
81. Sanford. board prisoners $3.50
G. A. Andres. supps. to poor :. 1892
G. NJ. Woodruff. wood . go
Lunatic asylum. bal. due. ...... 80.
j. H. Mulch Il Co.. coffin .... 500
j. H. Webb, digging grave. ..... 200
MO. reform school. 5000
G. Boyer, rent for Mrs. Finley 2l.75
A. Tucker. supplies. ............. 500
". I. Webb, wood ... a25
IF. A. Wea:er, boad paupers. 80. $3.50
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

The report that Senators were in
terestcd pecuniarly in sugar specula-
ton, became general, and Senator PEI
fer offer ID resolution in the senate.
Monday. to investigate the charges.
This action was not wanted by the dis
honest senators, and Mills, Democrat
of Texas, moved to lay the resolution
on the table, which was done with
''alacrity and dispatch" The Demo
crotic and Republican editors should
say less about PETERS whiskers and
more about their dishonest senators.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15
County Court.

Completion of conference busine
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

J. B. Smith, bridge work. ....... ESQ
w. H. Townsend, coal. .......... 1850
c. G. Meety. expressage. ....... $40
NJ. A. Bates, printing. ........... 800
Standard printing Co., printing. 1000
J. c. Leach & Co., supplies. ..... $50
G. NJ. Woodruff, work bridge. -. 1000
]. r. Johnston, service on CON-. 500
State VS. Spillman, cost .......... 1876
H. H. Sailing, attendance court. 7l.5O
c. G. Mety, clerks fees. 1850
c. r, Burrus, salary ............. 1000
J. S. Crawford, salary. .........-. 1000
J. P. Nesbit, clerks fees ....... .125.O0
Statement of Expenditures ordered
published in Democrat.
Settlement of John r. Hudson, COL
lectOr, continued until first Monday
in May.
Albert Chapman released on school
bond the same being paid.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

The Democratic party have fine
m,ss on its hands: After bowling in
favor of tariff reform and against trusts
for years, at the first opportunity obey
the wishes of those robbing institutions.
For proof, look at the action of the
Democratic senate finance committee
on the tariff reform" bill.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

The clearing house receipts of the
principal cities of this country still con-
tinue to show Il decrease. Thus the
banks are reaping the harvest they
have been largely instrumental in SOW
ing.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

The ExpositOr, GAINESVILLE, Harrison
county. is new Populist paper. May
the number of Populist papers continue
to spring into existance. SO as to de-
crease the influence Of the slime set out
by the associated press and its funk
les
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

fla Democrat asserts that his party
is opposed 10 the trusts. point him to
the action of the senate finance COM
mittcc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

When Democrat maintains that his
party is in favor of genuine reform, just
pity his ignorance.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
HAS TAMMANY TAKEN A HAND?


APPARENT PERSECUTION or a MEMBER OF THE
ANTLMACHGNE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
Reports Of intimidation and persecution of Repuo-
ncans who have been active in the Ant-Mach'he
movement have become frequent OF late mat MT.
Milhoand and his associates at the neidquar "a
the Republican Organization, No LIZ Broad"dy'
unable TO view them In any other lght thah that
Tammany Hall has taken the contract OF aidlns is
old allies OF the Bllss-Patterson organization to
make trouble for Milholland men a case when IL
is asserted Will bear this Interpretation occurred yes
terday.
John w. Lyons OF No. 225 East Twenty y-hfth-st.
who keeps a small liquor store at that number ana
lives with his family on the second hoor OF 'he
building has been an ardent worker In the ranks
OF the Anti Machine Republicans OF the Allth AS
sembly Distrio,. Some time ago he reported to MT.
Mihol.and that le1Itenants OF William Henkel, the
Bliss tterson leader Of that district, with whose
organization Mr. Lyons had formerly animated had
warned him several times thai things would De
made hot for him II he continued his activity In
behalf OF the Mlholland movement. After the
Henkel warning he said petty persecution began,
and he was frequently annoyed by ward detectives
and Excise and Board of Health officials. who
seemed anxious 30 trap him into an appearance or
violating the excise law and health ordinances MT
Lyons in speaking to friends OF these visits to ms
place by city officials. said that he did not doubt
The eliminating act OF Persecution against S y9ns
ii Republican headquarters last evening, 1t was as
followI D..
"Our little adopted daughter was sent by my wlfe
to-day from living rooms upstairs TO get some
change FOR her. The child came down stairs ana
went behind the bar to get the money as she had
often done before when officer OF the Gerry so
cipty who manifesty in waiting. suddenly came
forward and arrested her and carried her TO the
Yorkville Court. They also arrested me on the
charge OF permitting the girl TO go behind the bar
Judge Voorhis fixed my bail at 5000 for trial before
the Court Of Special Sessions our little girl was
placed in charge of the Gerry Society although my
wife went before Judge NoOrhis and. with tears
streaming down her face. begged him TO permit her
the Judge to be allowed to go with her mamma, but
the Judge deaf to their appeal -
Thr Executive Committee OF the Republican Dr-
ganza ton OF the city and County Of New-fork has
retained Henry Grasse to defend Mr.. Lyons when
the case Is called.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
COXEY MOTES THROUGH MUD AND SNOU
HARDsHIPs ENDURED BY THE CoMMoNwEAL
ARMY IN TIE MOUNTAINS.

HARDsHIPs ENDURED BY THE COMMONwEAL
ARMY IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Chalk Hill. Penn. April n-To-day the Common
veal Army marched twelve miles over the noun
tains. and most OF the way through from eight TO
six inches of snow. Tonight IT is encamped at an
old Continental mansion within one mile OF this
point The march almost heroic. six miles OF H.,
I'D over Laurel Ridge OF the Blue Ridge Mountains,
being accomplished in a snows;orm Men and horses
were almost exhausted by the terrible exerons Of the
trip when the summit OF the mountain was reached.
but as the camping place six miles ahead 1t was
necessary TO force the marching TO reach II be
fore night At the foot OF the mountains a halt
was called for lunch Horses were fed and the
men given a dozen water crackers each for the
meal. Then the command pushed on. reaching this
point at $50 p. a detail Of ten men had buht
fires in each ,S of the the 2d d man9n @s SON ca M 6
in bedraggled and exhausted after the terrible
Of them did not have heavy clothing OF any kind,
many wearing seersucker waistcoats and being
without overcoats The cold. however was hot IN
tense The discomforts were due TO the wet Snow.
AS soon possible after reaching Camp Browne,
eatabIes. and served the following: Corned beef.
The start from Unontown WAS late. the COM
missary wagons were about town all morning gath
now stated that five days rations are being car
red along by wagons. Few people saw the army
wood on the side Of the mountain. All the people
of the town watched the army move ,ar on On a To-
-ISraddocks grave and the site Of Fort Necessity
built by George Washington in l1G. after the dis
astrous defeat Of the British troops by the com
bined forces Of the French and Indians at bra1,
docks field old Fort Duqucsne. No marked
| attention paid 10 these points by the army
during the march to-day. a drunken member or
the Commonweal attempted to steal one OF thr
horses but the horse was captured ana the man
sent from the ranks. 80
While halting for dinner the men made hostile
demonstration against reporters who passed bN
greeting them with groans and threats OF various
| kinds. In this they led by Carl Browne ana
| Unknown" Smith. Some time ago ''e men boast.l
that they would do harm to the war cOrresponi J.
ents' when the mountains were reached They OBJ
! tected greatly 10 being called tramps as they are
frequently described. No trouble IS feared by the
correspondents. a.
| Tonight the retired early, so as 10 be NJ
for another march Of fourteen miles TO Petersburg.
| leaving $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning, ana
stopping for lunch and short addresses at som
| ,arNal
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
THE CHTPCH CHORAL SOCIETY.

In the Church OF the Holy Trinity this evening
the Church Choral Society will hold its second
service under the direction OF Mr. Richard Henry
Warren. The preliminary service was held yester-
day afternoon under circumstances which would
make a criticism based the usual standards
something more than Unamiable Neither the
choristers the solo singers were at their best.
upon both the vocal and instrumental factors in
the performance. The occasion was nevertheless in
teresting. as giving the first public hearing in this
country 10 mass in ID by Antonin Dvorak. which
was published a year so ago by Novello, Ever
Co., and he's thus far been performed only in
ing and beautiful work. with number the
"Benedictus," which takes rank with the finest
lspirat Of the Bohemian master who. by the
way. in the congregation yesterday and heard
his music for the first time. 1t is always a
delight 10 listen 10 Dr. Dvoraks music He is one
Of the few great composers alive who are not afraid
10 write music for musc's sake. and whose murcal
expression is always copious. sincere and convinc-
Ing Considered euphOny merely, there Is much
great deal Of feeling TO the expression. of which the
orchestral instruments contribute a generous quota
Besides the mass. Bach's noble "Magnihcat in ID
was performed. with what were evidently Franz
additional accomplishments. The solo parts IN the
mass sung by Mrs. Theodore J. Toedt. So
tenor ana Carl Duff. bass With these was as
ISOLATED Mrs Tyler Dutton. soprano in the Mag
nifeat." Mr.. VIII c. Macfarane played the organ,
aud there efficient orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails week ending April "a will close
THu HuRsDAY-At $50 a m ior Brazil p-,SIs ana va va
Plala PernamSao GS%S!'S Bahia % Rio JanerC and santos
tcrs must be directed per Lancsstrsn PrincsrgD;
TS rope 'SS per a. n + Bs%arcs Via Southampton
dam Via ROTTERDAM 1eters be directed per OBJ
DAM at ii a m Complementary 80 M for Fort
SoT 5ne cosa sal hSa Via Linen Apsl
" az % ,Spcne"ay S % for hcFPuSa c & sr
Nassau p ana . SaiaS rer SuSa pG Prof Morss from
FRIpAYAt for bermuda s,. per sinaa,.na Trinidad
1aiy spain Portugal. Turkey end British India @ per p.
.,s9 esar 6r aSs9 Sd1 a srp, %"s
ecis% ire spsipS pS s%S cedar s'P M sape%sna
@ for E1ToPe & psT be " u9r psr s
at a. M for Norway direct. per $ Amerika dettsrs
%Sa "9aa2S SS fFss' 80 S S for per-
@ "a se5asa dr Gs o.s
per Tssaco sr nHs y%c,an a. eo Ser for
must ss m cSnSSp and at @
va or s Dss BE- rsSS vsns1us D.r dss. Sss..
Vrana1 d" vita Rotterdam dettcrs mus, be directed per
at at m ' tS @ ds'r
Hawai- per sq Aqss',s stsSm SS San EE.s Kan:
Arawa from Vancouver, close here daily after March
isnsn ner 5 Belgic from Francisco close here
dalv up 70 April l3 G3O p. Mails for China and
Ianan 'specaily addressed onlyD per Empress OF
Japan from vancouver close here daily up to April 10
a, a 20 n M Malls for China and Japan Especially ad
Sressed only) per e Mogu. 0rom racoma) close here
daily up 20 April Is at $3.50 Malls for the Society
Islands per ship Papciti rom San Francisco)
close here daiy up to April "a at $50 Malls for
Australia those for West Australia. which
forwaried via Europe). New-Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and
samoan Islands. per Monowai from San Francisco
.Ioss here daily up April '2s at $50 p. Cor
rival at NewYork OF Lucania with British malls for
Australia Mails for Newfoundland by rail 20 Halifax,
and thence by steamer close this ONCE daily at $50
D. m Mails Miqueon. by rail to Boston. and thence
bv steamer close this office daily $50 p.
Mails FOR cuba. by rail TO Tampa Fla and thence BY
steamer ,sang Mondays Thursdays aud Saturdays close
al this Office daily at Gao Mails for Mexico, over
land unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
lose at this Office daily at m.
Registered mail closes at y. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster
Posof1cs New-York, April q. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
NOTES OF TIE STA GE.

Miss Sydney Armstrong was absent from . ,Ne 49,
OF .'rhe Girl ! Left Behind Me at the Acd'ei'y y.
Music Yesterday afternoon and evening Her p'are
was taken by her unders;udy. Miss Grace A'"e"'
N,ss Armstrong; absence from the cast was due
~ an acciden. on the stage on Tuesday h'Bh'' 'ne
~ tho riders OF the horses employed IN the resEue
scene rode over Frank Mordaunt. Who WIN N,ss NJ,
Armstrong occupies the middle OF the stag ~ AZ
Mordaun, was unhurt. except Tor ite M 49,;
nm He nushed Miss Armstrong out or dahgei' pu
ebe vas 40 badly frightened that she fain'eu anu
ms bvsercaI all through the evening She VIII De
I'm the cast tonight
II was reported yesterday mat Miss Maud Haslan
the leading woman Of tne company now paying
., .be Riiou Theatre, had been married on Mon
a. n Samuel Dudley Groome. OF ChcaBo. MI
Groome Yesterday denied the report
c,onor PIzzi the composer OF "Gabriella. IN which
Nine Patti made her last appearance In America
few weeks ago. Is to start for Europe on Apr 10
~ ,oas ~ rchearse new company for the London
nrofncton OF that work, In which NINE fa'u Wi"
again sing the title part
"pockv Mountain Dick has Incorporated a COM
, win $50 900 capital for the purpose Of showing
ranresen,ations OF the Indian wars In which ne mas
a..,raI Grounds have been secured at ocean 'hHa
perk South Eeach. Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Rsclne's stately tragedy OF "Andromache. "a de-
camatory composition which has survived chiefly
by virtue OF its eoquence OF stye-was presented by
the French players last night. This evening NJ
Mounet-Sully may be seen Ruy Bias.
At Hoyts Madison Square Theatre Messrs C. T.
Dazey and L. y. Morris appeared on Monday night
In the farce OF THE Rival Candidates"
In the Irving Place Theatre. last night. "Das
Helrahsnest" was performed. and that piece will be
repeated throughout the week. Some OF the most
interesting OF current performances are 10 be found
az The German theatre.
Billy Barry" is announced to appear at the Four
teenth Street Theatre next week In THE Rising
Generation"
Mr.. Irving reappears at the London Iyceum in
faust He plays MephstOpheles. as before. while
iiss Terry repeats her beautiful inpersonation Of
Margaret. Shakespearian production, OF great
peauty, will be effected BY Mr. Irving, at the Ly-
ceum. in the autumn Of 1885,.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
DIED.

AusrNon Tuesday Apr TO- S9' a. ansn MS neSleS in 6c
sixty-sxth year ~ his age - ,., - ~, Mr.
Funeral services at Christ ChuISh Z m anu 'i''
ton ST. on Friday. April H. n u CLOCK p' H.
Kindly omit flowers. ,,.
BALDWIN on April TO- a. l hrs residence AOe'
Funeral rom rse9ee Of his b[9hern;aw ;br a5 n al
Please omit flowers.
H.RROWS- Suddenly at his home Chester orange Co.
y. Y, Rev. John burrows D. - -
Funeral SATURDAY. APrll an H. at D a. M
~,vrrrfT-At tho residence Of W F. Kinney. IN New.
MIlfori conn Danie n. Garfield. in the sd year OF
rrnersI at Washington Conn. Thursday. April - at ?
cLAEH%a LAX Elncp. Aplr 1ohn Clark in his Gth yeAT
coI.T-suddenly on Tuesday April 10. Morgan Gibbs
Funeral private
Interment at Paterson. y j. ~
CRANE-on TUESDAY. April 49, sarah H. widow OF 'Onn
81 Crahe ] IN u o,,i he held AT her late residence. 35
West ATHEIST. on Friday. 18th. al 10 O'Clock
TO- EzSSetn s. Davenport daughter Of the late John
Funeral services her late residence 81 Hn0u'eave
In,errnent at Greenwood on Friday.
poDGE-At Montelar y. j.. on Tuesday. April TO- 1894
rSnssal services viii be held from First Bapts,
church Montclar y j.. Thursday. April Eth at
cairases will be in waiting the arrival q 1913 ,da m m,
train from NewYork. VIA D. L. Il W. H. H. ioo' o'
Interment narnpc1 greenwood.
EvANson April H. Ellen widow OF Man,iHs Genh0sr nSar
Kuhn l,,, ~, VI. - r,.tta
18Th inst. at lO:43 a M
rERRIS-In Poonah. British East India. on March Z.
ls the George III. Ferris. in the 4ist year OF MS
FISHER Suddenly. at Morrstown. n j. tuesday, Apri
10th 1894. Susan Muir wife " Charles A. rlsher anu
daughter OF late General Alexander Muir
u,nsri service al the Church the Redeemer Norris
town Thursday. April 18th. at p m
Train leaves OF Barclay-st. at IL noon.
FoRCE-KINNEY-At Hackensack. y, j.. on the ioh
Elizabeth beloved wife Of Edward H.
Kinney and daughter OF the late William Force. .
Funeral on Thursday afternoon. hafpast :
o'clock. her late home. Park and Passac sts Hack
Csrsses viii meet train leaving Pennsyivans dspo, st
1;lo n