davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-24
Peoples GAS SAVING Assoc1,Troy

21 24 STATE STREET,
NEW YORK CITY,
SPECIAL NOTICE THE PEOPLES
- GAS SAVING ASSOCIATION OF the city
of New York-Spccial Meeting-A special
meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples
Gas Saving Association of the city of New
York will bc held at IL o'clock a. M. on
MONDAY April 23rd. 1894, at the office of
the company. No. PIG King street, Alexan
dria, Va, for the purpose of reducing the
capital stock of the association from 100000
or 10000 shares at $40 par value to $2OO,-
600 or 20 600 shares at $40 par value
LUCIEN KNAPP, President.
NJ. j. AMlCK. Vice President
JULIUS SCHUBERT, Sec & Teas.
ma22 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-24

YNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Ma
a TIONAL COOPERATIVE COMPANY.
for the election of officers and directors and
transaction of other business. will he held at
the company's office, 7O1 King street, Alex
andria. Va, April ;;rd, 1891, NJ 5 o'clock p.
m, and thereafter.
A T. LANGLEY, President
l. c. STOCKTON, Secretary ma19 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-24

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN ALEX.
ANDRIA CITY.
The undersigned trustee in certain deed.
dated July the 18th. 1893, recorded in deed
book No. 30, page 34S, of the land records of
Alexandra city, Virginia, executed by Will
liam Ii. Lawson and Lille, his wife, to him,
at the request Of the creditor secured by said
deed will nm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-24
AUCTION SALES.

b. L. f. Knox, Auctioncer
SALE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-24
THIS is THE FAMOUS VICTOR "D2-pRICE For 1894 s125

= - 1IfNI1 t OIt IN2'7f IT -.
III and around Alexandria, among whom are
L. +. Tucker, President Alexandria Cycle
Club; c. c. Leadbeater r. L. Jacobs, Jas. E
King, r.. n. Hulfsh, g. w. Hulfsb, J. R
Zimmerman, jr., E. R. Mills, II. l.. Ramey, T
j. Davis, J. II. Trimyer and many Others.
PRUDEN, Manager Victor Agency.
3O9 and 81 / King street, Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-24
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
My GOODS Mile, t' q So, /,
BANQUET LAMPS.

E-yANNI Q II LA-Nfo.
All of our Banquet Lamps have either the
Miller or the "B. * H." Burner. They are
bought direct from the manufacturers, conse-
quently we can furnish them to you for less
than dealers who have to pay a jobber's profit
before he can offer them to you. During the
holidays we sold every lamp of this kind we
had in stock, and this shows how their values
were appreciated. We have an entirely new
line. at prices of from 1915 TO $50, and VIC
invite your inspection. Nothing will add
more to the enjoyment of a o'clock dinner
that the soft light from one of these beautiful
lamps. For sale by
The advocate., 1894-05-16

claim that it must be the mission Of the
church 10 purge the temple Of the
money-chRngers and rally TO the tenn
peral wants OF the unemployed poor.
This was done ct the recent COnvoCation
Of Congregational ministers at EmpOria.
Rev. O. M. Sheldon, OF Topeka, threw
the first bomb in the camp in bis open.
ing address, which was entitled, 1.-THE
Kingdom OF Cod" This was brim full
Of practical Christianity, and prepared
the way for the Incompatible and al
most incomprehensible majesty Of
George D. Heron, professor Of applied
Christianity, Of GrinnSll, Ia. Heron
shows physical wesrinesg, bat in spirit
usl order and intensity he shows q
strength and prophetic power that car
ries with it amazement and conviction.
He ia fully conseCrated to this work, and
has mission that no man can measure
or estimate. He struck o bugle note here
among the fosailizsd, who qusried,
"What manner Of man is thisP" No
loftier theme or inspired utteranCss ever
fell from the lips Of man. And it was
an equal surprise when, ct the close, he
was surrounded by q cotsrSe OF Populists,
who at once recognized kinship, and
hailed their mouth.plecs. What the
congregation quSried, this is not POpu-
list doctrine, Surelyl And thus light ia
breaking. God has raised q Moses to
lead us out Of the wilderness.
8. L. RUGGLEs.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Onr Sewing Machine.

II will pay anyone who needs a sew
ing machine to read the advertisement
OF the "ADvoCATE" machine on page Is.
Notice the following interesting facts;
It is Q high grade machine in every
respect.
It is warranted for ten years.
It is ornamental 90 well as useful
It is shipped prepaid subject to the
buyers approval.
With it you get all the extra attach.
ments that usually 60 with high-pricOd
machine.
Buy it, and save money and hard work.
The advocate., 1894-05-16

England For Congress In the First District.
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Being an Office
holder, i am barred by the Omaha plat
form, and by the ruling Of the state CEN
trsl committee from q voice or vote in
any Populist convention; but that does
not hinder me as an individual on my
own account rising in my place and Bug
gesting the name Of DR.. g. M. England,
Of Jefferson county, for congress in the
First district. The doctor has been an
able, honest and efficient worker in the
party since it's organization and his eleC-
tion to congress would mean q capable
worker there, and for all the measures
that PopulistS are aS an organization de-
manding. l.. H. GEsT.
Valley Falls, Kas.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Nominate Tickets EverYwhere.
PEoPLR's PARTY HEADQUARTERS, }
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1894. I

WASHINGTON, May s, 1894.
Headquarters ls in receipt Of num-
Der of letters asking this question, "Is
it worth while for the Peoples party 10
nominate congressional, Legislative and
county candidates this year where our
strength is not sufficient tc elect" The
idea is erroneous and it viii not do for
the Peoples party to follow it ct any
cost. In 1892 We had q ticket in every
state in the union. We polled over q
million votes and became O factor in
proportion TO tho votes pOllsd. The
same will be true this year. II we fail
to nominate tickets in every congress
siOnRl and legislative district, as we'll "a
in every county, and our total vote do
creases on this account, it wall be CON.
strusd that our movement Ia reCeding
and our forces disintegrsting. No Pop
uliBt can afford to cast his vote for any
Of che old parties or remain ct home on
election day.
1t matters not how q voter may talk
between election days, his voting alone
tells TO what party he belongs. It 10 inn
perative that the state committees insist
that every congressional and Legislative
district and county nominate q full
icket this year, 40 that our total vote
will swell above high-water mark, be-
cause we will become o factor In politics
after the next election, in proportion to
the votes we poll next November. No
Populist can afford to cast his vote for
any other party or TO be forced to stay
at home on account Of not having q
ticket IN the flsld. Therefore, 1t Ia the
duty Of our committees TO see that can
didates are nominated for every ofFlce to
be filed, regardless how small the vote
may be. The last thirty days have beer
eventful ones; more recruits have come
to our ranks than during any six months
in the history of the party.
II. z. TAUBENEoK.
The advocate., 1894-05-16

Secretaries Of county conventions will
please forward certified copies Of lists Of
delegates to the district secretary g. A.
YeRrout, at Madison, KaB.
"No person holding any Office or posi-
ton Of profit, trust or emolument, under
the federal or any state or municipal
government, including senators, con-
grsssmen and mombers of the leRisls-
ture, state and local, shall be eligible to
cit or vote in this convention.
w. T. WALTERS, Chairman.
9. A. YEARoUT, Secretary.
Emporia. Kss, May Z, 1894.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Fourth District Convention.

A delegate convention of the Peoples
party Of the Fourth congressional dis
triCt of Kansas is hereby called
to meet at EmporiS, Kansas,
June 10, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
for the purpose Of placing in nomination
candidate for congress from this dis
trict, and to elect one committeeman
from each Of the counties in this dis
trict. The basis Of representation is one
delegate for every 200 votes or frsc-
tionsl part thereof, cast for DR.. E, V.
Wharton in 1892 The several counties
are entitled to representation as follows:
The advocate., 1894-05-16

CAn you geo q "hols in the groundSIe
Telephones I'm Sweden, where the gov.
eminent owns them, are SO . year; tels-
phones in New York where corporations
own them, are 8240 q year. Who's in
the hole,' the "effste" people Of
Sweden, or the "smSrt" people Of New
York; The Coming Nation.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Orphans Home Festival.

The ladies Of the Topeka Orphans
Home will hold their annual festival for
the benefit OF the home, Wednesday
evening, May 16, at Music hall. Ad-
mission will be free, and the refresh
mSmts win be strawberries, ice cream,
sherbet and cake. A program OF fins
vocal and instrumental music has been
arranged. Everybody should attend.
The advocate., 1894-05-16

North Carolina 10 coming along oil
right. She is being redeemed. In the
city election Of Asheville, May 7, the
Peoples party ticket was elected with
253 majority, and everything points to q
vindlcstion Of the reform state admins
trstion which has been violently op-
posed by democratic and republican pol.
itioiRns.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
The parade OF 1000 unemployed Ital-

The parade Of 1000 unemployed Ital-
ians and Poles in the streets Of Gin
ClnnSH emphasizes the fact that while
the government has been prOtectiong
the American lsborer from the competi-
tlOn Of the product OF the cheap Euro
psan lRbOrer, it has neglected to protect
him from cha competition OF the ohsap
European lShorer himsslt. The tariff
laws have practically said 10 the Euro
pean laborsr, "TG you want to cell your
goods to Americans you must come over
here and do she work" Aud h0 has
coma--Ststs Journal (Rspl, May 4.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
The Land Of the sky

IS not quite sky high, but Ia just Gar
enough up from the sea to have brac-
ing climate. New Mexico 10 meant. And
1t offers something Tor the wealth seeker
o. well as for the health seeker. Beau
titul grapes, apples, and other fruits arc
grown in the lower Rio Grande valley.
and in the Maxwell grant there are var.
led attractions for the general farmer. III
You ask Nicholson, Of the Santa Fs
route, Topeka, he will mail you q New
Mexico folder, which tslls most az the
gtcsy,
The advocate., 1894-05-16
A Grand Book.

A new book by s. s. King, author Of
"BondholderB and Brsadwinners, " has
appeared in the literary field Il 10
called "Ssed Time and Harvest" and its
object Ia to show what class Of people
absorbs most Of the products Of labor.
II is o good companion to the frat named
book, which tgeAtqd the gubjsCt oe con,
The advocate., 1894-05-16
iS as follows:

No amount Of interest has been paid
by National bank depOsltaries for the
use Of the public moneys deposited
Herewith. Respectfully yours,
j. G. CARLISLE, Secretary.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Dawn at EmpOria.

EDITOR ADyooATE:-It may be Of in
terest to the many readers Of your inter-
esting paper to receive some field notes,
especially when they are the hsrbonger
OF great JOY. The millennium ia certsinly
in the dGwning when an association Of
divinSs Of national reputation convene
and make the burden Of their effort the
second coming Of Christ, or rather
CHRIST bvmsnizsd, aps when they pro-
The advocate., 1894-05-16

CentrAtion with regard 10 locality. The
ADVOCATE predicts . large sale for the
book and will comment more fully on ii
in the future. Price 25 cents at this
ofinA.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Public Moneys In National Banks.

The amount OF the balance Of public
moneys held by the national bank de-
positories at the close Of business June
80 of each year since and including 1879
The advocate., 1894-05-16
A scandinaYlan Philosopher.

August number Of the Cosmopolitan
magazine an article ON BjOrnsterne
Biornson that is such straight Peoples
party doctrine and 40 well put that l
am sure most Of your readers would be
glad TO see it. It is worth committing
to memory Gs q general statement of
existing conditions.
As q poet and novelist he is widely
known, but few are aware that he is 40
actively engaged in politics as in iters
turs. All his life he has been fighter
for the liberties Of the people Of Nor
way. In 1880 81 he spent nearly year
in this country, and to o fellow country
man expressed himself as follows:
"You may squirm as much ss you
please, but the fact cannot be blinked
that to socialism in some shape or other
belongs the future. The present or ude
theories which the justly discOntsntsd
OF the earth are propounding are only
significant as the first serious agitation
Of the greatest Of problems.
"Tt is 80 pleasant to think that God
made the earth for you and me, who
promenade in broadcloth, eat and drink
our FILL, and sip q moderate amount Of
pleasure from variety Of experiences.
But have you ever known what it is to
be hungry, my boyP To be 30 rsvsnous
that your entralls scream, and yet not
know where to turn for bite Of bread?
Has it ever occurred to you how the
world must look to hungry man? We
may lull our uneasy oOnsciences to sleep
with the idea that no man need be hun
CRY who wants to work.
"But that is, after oil, very trsnspsr-
ent lie. There are thousands who are
hungry and who CaDnot get work, or
only at wages which are but modified
form OF starvation. Now, there is no
doubt in my mind that the state,
whether you cell it monarchy or repub-
lie, is q mere league Of the powerful to
keep their hold upon the good things OF
life, because q wide distribution would
result in smaller share to each. / am
not in favor of any wild spoilation
scheme, but am in fsvorssof legislation
which will not discriminate in favor Of
the strong, at the expense Of the weak.
Civilization must be judged, not by the
Bplsndor Of your ROthschilds, your Van
derbilts, and your Astors, but by the Rv-
erage intelligence, comfort and well-bs-
ing Of the great people itself, in field, in
mine, and in factory. The progress Of
civilization is 10 DO gsuRed by the sd-
mission Of an ever larger and larger pro-
portion Of the population to that degree
Of prosperity which will enable them to
live decent, lsborious, but yet comfort
able, lives, and not be crushed into mere
soulless machines Of toll. l am SO con-
Etituted that I must sympathize with
the under dog. It is the many who toll
and starve and suffer whose lot have at
heart; it is the poor, the small, who can
not rise and assert their rights-it is
these love; and l believe that that
country 10 the strongest, the greatest,
and the most civilized, which is covered
with millions Of modest but contended
homes, not that in which the splendor Of
q few hundred palaces is supported by
the Wretchedness Of million hoYels."
Thsyer, KRs. 0. M. RECORD.
The advocate., 1894-05-16
Valley Falls, Kas.

When writing to our advertisers al
ways mention the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1894-05-16

Advocate" List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
The advocate., 1894-05-16

Apply at once TO the ApYOCAgE for
special club terms
The herald., 1894-09-26
CABRILLO CELEBRATION.

Grand CARNIVAL Bal Mssque Reception to
Visiting Maccabses.
Great preparations are being made
among the society people of San Diego
for the Cabrillo bal masque, which is to
be given at the splszs pavilion Friday at
10 O'Clock p. m. Soma OF the costumes
which have been exhibited in con-
fdential way are gorgeous and unique.
Many styles. ancient, historical and
modern, are to be represented. This
will be the finest affair of its kind ever
attempted in Southern California, and
will be largely attended in costume by
visitors from San Francisco, Los Angeles
and the adjoining towns. Accommo-
dations for persons not in costume have
been made and they will be comfortably
seated as spectators. but will not be ad-
mitted to the dancing floor.
Two bAnds, numbering 40 pieces each,
will furnish the music and dancing will
be continuous. The programme will
contain "a numbers, and will be pretty
souvenir OF the event, as it is gotten up
to represent the national colors of the
United States, Mexico and Portugal.
San Diego tent No. 26. X. 0. T. Ne,
have arranged for headquarters on the
plaza during the Cabrillo celebration,
where all visiting Maccsbees and their
fsisnds will he cordially welcomed.
Other organizations are arranging Iur
receptions to their mem bers. and mill
tary reception committee has been ap-
pointed, consisting OF Colonel Spileman,
Captains Dodge, Spieman and Simpson,
and lieutenants of the local companies.
In this and other ways the hospitality
OF San Diego is being exemplified.
Special trains to SaA Diego via
Southern California railway. Santa Fe
route, leave Los Angeles today at 8:15
q. m. and 2:30 p. m. Round trip tick
cts at the low rate OF one fare, good un-
til October 1st for return passage, can
be obtained of E. W. Magee. o. P. A.,
No. 129 North Spring street, and La
Grands station, or of any ticket agent OF
the Southern California railway.
The herald., 1894-09-26
Ans I ERsSg PURE

will retire at their usual horr. Accord
ing to the schedule the train will arrive
at El Psso, Saturday at 5 $50 a. M. San
Antonio. Sunday 2 2:l0a. m. New Orleans,
Sunday 40 0. NJ, making the through
trip IN 40 hours, and from New Orleans
to Lbs Angeles in II hours. At New
Orleans connection will no made with
the Piedmont air line limited train,
which makes about 40 houis TO New
York city.
NOTES.
The remsina of q. f. Tincher. the
passenger agent of the Southern Cali
fornia railroad who died so suddenly on
sunday last, were forwarded TO his rela-
tiyes at Dsnnville. ILL.,, last night.
Mr.. j. McFadden, president OF tbs
Santa Ana and Newport road, was visit
ing in the city Yesterday.
j. A. Muir, division euperiutendent OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, and q. J..
Swain. the resident engineer. lett yester-
day on an inspection trip as far as COL
ton.
The British steamship Crown OF Epg-
land has arrived at Port Los Angeles
from Nanaimo, laden with $500 tons OF
COAL
j. E. Brown. the stenographer in
Division Superintendent Muir's office, at
the Arcade depot, was in particularly
happy frame of mind Yesterday. He
has moved his lares and penatss to his
new house at East Loe Angeles.
The Brtish steamship Elginshire
cleared for Portland, Or, yesterday. in
ballast.
The herald., 1894-09-26
PERSONAL.

Captain and the Misses Doyley of San
Jose ere at the Nadeau.
Editor Van Devort of the thriving
town oil Perris 10 in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baker OF San
Francisco are staying at the Hollen-
beck.
L. T. Brentner. the San Jacinto
hardware merchant, is guest at the
Nadeau.
Mr. Ell Swift, the manager OF the
San francisco Park band, 10 in the city,
arranging for concerts.
Miss Annie Kaczynski OF the Leader,
South Spring atrset, millinery. returned
home yesterday from New York.
w. X. james, Phnnix, Ariz., bank
er, will return to his homo Thursday
after pleasant visit to Los Angeles.
Charles F. Battella. a prominent at
sorney of Portland. Ore., Ia in the city
on legal business and is stopping at the
Nadeau.
DIR. f. V. Hopkins arrived in the city
from San Francisco yesterday and is
temporarily sojourning at the United
States hotel.
M. 7. Hallahan, a prominent man OF
San francisco. 10 visiting Los Angeles
for few days in the interest of San
Francisco and Salt Lake City hotels.
Dr.. r. s. Cantine. formerly of this
city, now of San Jose. was in the city re-
Gently end is now at Coronado, where he
received the sad news OF the death OF
Mrs. Church, the mother of Mrs. Can
tine. He at cnce started Tor his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Bannick of San
Francisco are guests at the Nadeau. Mr..
Bannick is dealer in Wholesale milin-
cry goods and is at present making his
wedding tour through the southern
counties.
Mr.. W. G. Patterson and daughter
Ada started east yesterday via the Can
adian Pacific route, their destination
being Chillicothe. o., to Wait Mr.. Pat
terson's aged mother. Miss Patterson
will take course in Chicago art
school before returning to Los Angeles.
J. H. Budd. the Democratic nominee
for governor, accompanied by W. T.
Jeter, w. W. Phillips and H. F. EN-
eric, returned to the city yesterday
morning and for few short hours occu-
pied their headquarters at the Nadeau
hotel before resuming their campaign
tour.
The herald., 1894-09-26
JAEBED WITH PINS.
The Curious Result of an Accident to q
CDIprod Man.


The Curious Result of an Accident to q
CnInred Man.
The people in Judge Ross court room
we're treated to an unusual spectacle dur
ing the trial of the $40. 1000 damage suit
in the United States circuit court OF
James Carter (colored) vs.. the Wells
Fargo Express company.
Carter was whitswashing a stable on
Banning street, May %, 1898, and Rob
ert Carr with one of the wagons OF the
e1prese company tried to drive under
the ecanulding upon which ne was at
work. A stake on the wagon caught in
the scatiold and yanked it around 90
that Carter was thrown to the ground
and badly injured, as was demonstrated
to the satisfaction of every body who
saw him yesterday.
Since that time Garter has had a very
bad time. He was partially paralyzed,
and his physician, DR.. West Hughes,
made some remarkable demonstrations
before the jury of the extent OF his in
juries.
After Carter had told his story on the
witness stand, he was ordered to strip
to the waist, which he did.
DR.. Hughes then provided himself
with long pint WAS big one. With
this he jabbed into the muscles of the
colored man, who never moved aud eaid
he did not feel it. DR.. Hughes was not
OF all dainty in his jabs, but ran the
pin way into the muscles of his subject.
Taen he barely touched Carter with the
pin on top OF his head and he quivered
all over. Some parts of his anatomy
were sensitive and others were not.
Another curious spectacle was afforded
when Carter was told to put his toe on
the floor, raising the heel. The muscles
OF his leg began to Jump and he could
not control his motions, neither could
the phynioan as long as the foot re-
manned in that position.
The defense, which lie not yet been fully
presented, 10 that Carter was under the
influence Of liquor and that the accident
would not have happened without con-
tributcry negligence on his part.
The herald., 1894-09-26
DIED.


CORRkA-At his home, September 25, 1894,
Jose 6umesindo Correa.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, on Downey road, near city limits.
Friends invited without further Dotice.
COTTLE-In Cahuenga Valley. Cal, septsm Der
"a, 1894. Gladys Marian, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Coltle.
Funeral at Rosedale cemetery today (Wednes-
day) at pm. Friends invited
WALD EN-At Los Angeles, Cal, of paralysis,
at 9;13 pm September 25, 1894. at his
residence. 1916 lngraham street. Charles
Walden, aged 62 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.