davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12
THE PoPULIsTs' MEETING.

Gator, Gregg and Bowman Make
Speeches at tho Pavilion.
There was fair sized audience at
Hazards pavilion last night to attend
the ratification meeting of the Peoples
party. The only evidence Of . crowd
was upon the platform where the people
who want to hold the offic had congre-
gated. Enooh Pepper. the county chair
man. called the meeting to order and
promptly started the ball rolling by call
ing upon P. X. Wood, the candidate for
sheriff, to show himself to the audience.
II took Mr.. Wood about minute to say
that he was proud of the nomination.
and gave way to w. S. Fawoett OF Whit.
tier, the candidate for county clerk. Mr..
Fawcett was longer in declaring himself
than the first speaker and he had
to be choked off. so to speak. and
let the others have chance.
Charles Mcintyre. the candidate for tax
collector, did not respond when bis
name was called, and the chairman
passed on to r. R. Haines. the man who
has been nominated for treasurer.
The next speaker introduced WAS
the candidate for lieutenant-governor,
A. j. Gregg OF Alameda county. Mr..
Gregg appears very mucn 81 nOlne 81
Populist speaker, and proceeded to pay
his respects 10 the two old parties, and
accused them OF stealing their platform.
The next speaker was Thos. V. Gator,
the man who wants to be elected United
States senator. He spoke on the fnan-
cisl question after his own party's ideas,
and made a very lengthy address, which
was frequently applauded. At its con-
clusion Rev. w. @. Bowman, the candi-
date for congress. was introduced, and
delivered a short address.
A portion of the audience seemed to
have arrived with considerable pent.up
enthusiasm, and when point was made
by a speaker, and often when the point
was not reached, they would applaud. A
very large proportion of those present
were men of middle life and past, and,
fully one-third was made up OF women.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12
AN uNwIsB DISCRIMINATION.

The Democratic county convention
which adjourned yesterday afternoon
acted on the advice of the Independent
HERALD to some extent at least. 1t con-
fined its Endorsement of President Cleve-
land to the action OF that official in con-
uection with the house of representa-
tives in the effort to enact the amended
Wilson bill into the law of the land. In
another portion of the resolutions it
commended his course in the strike
troubles, but followed this up with q
declaration commencing the right Of or
ganized labor to seek redress for its
grievances. So that the cuckoo" pro-
gramme did not 60 through. There was
no pointing with pride" to an admin
lstration which has been the greatest
puzzle of the day to Democrats and to
the people OF all parties. As originally
blocked out Cleveland, Gresham and
Olney were slated to receive unlimited
taffy. Better counsels prevailed, how
ever. There was foolish and
unreserved commentator of San Pedro
as the seat of the deep sea
hsrbor which it is sought TO create
near Los Angeles. In this respect the
county Democracy failed to show the
conservative wisdom which signslized
the late Republican convention, which
proclaimed in favor of deep-ses harbor
ct San Pedro or at any other point which
might hereafter be selected by the engi-
.neers of the government or by congress.
I The result of this exclusive preference
will be TO lose the Democratic party sew
sral thousand votes. at least on the con-
aressionsl issue, which it otherwise
might have had. This was part OF the
cry against the Southern Pacific railway.
Nothing was said about Dick Kerens,
Steve Elkins and other interesting rail-
way gentlemen who own the Terminal
railway, and who were represented on
the floor OF the convention for time by
the attorney Of that road. There are
good many people who are interested in
the western portion OF Los Angeles,
which 10 stretching down to q union
with the city by the sea, whose voting
will be regulated by this discriminating
action OF the convention.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12
THE VALUE OF sUNFLowERs.

All accounts from the great corn
growing state Of Kansas agree in stating
that her output of that cereal will be at
least 40 per cent below the average, ow-
ing to drought. At the same time the
sunflower crop is less than 10 per cent
below the usual yield of that product,
whose real value has just begun to be
appreciated. In no other state of the
union has 'the big sunaower that mods
and bends to the breezss" attained the
same importance as in Kansas.
The truth lie that none OF it goes to
waste. 1t stalks can be worked up into
= coarse fabric Of wrapping paper, and
its heads, after the seeds have been
threshed out, have furnished many a
poor family with fuel. The seeds make
an excellent article of oil, which when
first expressed makes a good salad dress.
ing. 1t also has largely superseded lin
seed oil for painting purposes aud is a
fairly good lubricant, though inferior to
whale and other animal oils. The refuse
pulp, or "scrap cake" as it is generally
called, ia an excellent substance for fat
tening cattle and poultry.
1t is singular that with the large
amount of population that has drifted
from Kansas into this state there should
have been no larger attempts at the pro-
duetion of this truly valuable staple in
California. Of course, there are now no
mills here for the conversion of its seed
into oil. but there is plenty OF idle capital
ready to purchase machinery and build
mills for that purpose whenever there ia
. sufficient amount of the raw material
to be worked up; and it would be very
easy matter to build such mills and
squip them for work in the five month";
that would necessarily elspse Between
the planting OF the seed and the matur-
ity of the staple.
Thousands OF acres OF semi.arid lands
In California await the planting of thil
useful staple, whose manifold uses arr
given above. Lands that could not b,
made to produce ten busbsls OF whea
or barley to the acre, could readily b
made to turn out from thirty-fve t.
fifty bushels of sunfower seed, which i
worth at least 80 cents bushel az foot
for poultry. Between here and Bakers.
field, alone, there are email expanses o
arabic land which is planted incessantl!
to whest-always an exhaustive crop
giving the land no Sabbath-dsy observ
ance. The sterility of those lands coul'
be postponed almost indefinitely by al
(. ternating sunfowers with wheat. a
lat ems rear IN three. Moreover,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12

dynamite. arson on the ono hand, nor
cupidity, oppression, inhumsnity on the
other; but justice, fair play, kindliness
should be the basal and controlling law
in all the interdependent relationships
of the industrial sphere. The benefcent
touch of the Masters hand-the appli-
cation of the principles for which He
stands in the worlds thought and life
this is what is needed to solve these
troublous problems which today con-
front us.-Leelie'a Weekly.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12
ILLINOIS MILITIA.
Governor Altgeld Thanks tho G yards 70
Their Valiant 6srYice.

Governor Aitgeld Thanks tho Guards for
Their Valiant Service.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 11.-Governor
Altgeld today issued letter to the pri-
Yates and officers OF the Illinois National
guard. expressing the gratitude OF the
people of the state for sacrifices made
and services rendered during the late
mining and railroad riots throughout the
state. He says that entire regiments
we're modified and transported 200 miles
in five hours, praises the intelligence,
discretion and bravery manifested at
Chicago and elsewhere, and says that
the great state OF Illinois appreciates
and thanks the men for their valor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12

Colon. Aug. 1.-THE government OF
Honduras has offered 5000 troops to
Nicaragua to aid the latter country in
it's fight against the rebels in the Mos.
quito country. In addition to General
Barrillas, the Nicaraguan envoy to
Great Britain. Constantine Zelsya, a
relative of the president, il on board the
City OF Paris, bound for Nicaragua and
due there August 1st. The cruiser
Colum bia 10 expec ted here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12

The resignation of J. s. Reinhart %
president and director of the Santa Fe
railroad was accepted yesterday, to take
effect September 1st, or az much earlier
as he can step down and out. First Vice.
President Robinson will perform the
duties of president until Reinhart's
successor is elected.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12
A RUSSIAN REFUGEE.
He IL Americsnized and Escaped Fro
Russian Prison.

He IL Ameriosnized and Escaped From
Russian Prison.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-Among the
steerags passengers on board the
steamer Paris, which arrived today.
was refugee from Russia, Nicholas
Frederickson. He is an Americanized
Russian, and was imprisoned by the
Russian government. 1t is understood
that international complications may
arise in his case. He was moving for IN
interference on the part of this govern
ment when an opportunity of escape
presented itself, which he quickly
awaited himself of. He refused to tall
today, fearing it might prejudice his
case.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity without irri-
tsting or weakening them. to dispel
headaches. colds or fevers use Syrup Of
Eipe
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12
Our Coney Island.

Santa Monica is the place where all
attractions center. Thirty minutes
ride from Southern Pacific depot. Trains
leave 9 20. $50. 1880 a. m, l, l:l0 p.
N. Round trip 50 cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12

The drought in the corn states is
broken. but rain came too late to save
much OF the crop.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald VIII be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers IL be sent TO
subscrib ers by nail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. 2. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
Fl Merchants Exchange, san Francisco, IS an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on Tile in
"a Office
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent s. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New YORK.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for &c copy.
No contributions returned
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Per Month Observation-Disclosures. 80
BY MAIL amending POSTAGE:
Daily Herald, one yesr................ %
DAILY Herald six months ..... A .
Dailv Herald three months .... rs
Daily Herald, one month. ............- 50
Weekly Herald, one year ---......... l 90
Weekly Herald, six months. .......... W
Weekly Herald, three months. 80
Illustrated Herald, per copy. .......... 70
Entered at the Postofice at Los Angeles IS
secondclass matter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12
112 S. Spring St.

10 cts. 8 cakes, S1.
John H. Woodbury. Dermato-
logical Ins'te. 125 w. d2d ST., MY.
Woodbury's Special Treat
ments. III afr and Scalp. to Clear
the Skin aud Complexion Cream,
At Druggists or Ivy mail. 81 each.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, William II Davidson OF the coun
ty of Pueblo and stat. Of Colorado, did on the
29th day Of November. 1850, by his certain deed
OF trust Of that date. which is duly recorded
In the office of the clerk and recorder of Pu-
eblo county. state of Colorado, on the lst day
Field as Trustee. or in case OF his failure for
any reason To act ar such Trustee, then to
the 'thenl acting clerk ofsaid Pueblo county.
Colo. as his successor in trust the following
described real estate situated in said
county of Pueblo and state of Colorado,
to-wlt:
Lot numbered seventeen % In block
numbered eighty eight (ssl In the Farlss and
Gartley addition to the city of Pueblo. ac-
cerdlng TO the recorded plat thereof. to
secure the payment of his certain ten prom
issory notes of even date with said deed of
trust, one for the sum of sil.si and nine for
m 5ht hs s spf r@SynSSle y ~ ordsE
COMPANY, respectively on June l. and
December ] In each of the years 1891, 1892
1898, 1894 and is95, and
WHEREAS. II Is provided in said deed OF
trust, that In case of default in the payment
of said notes or any part thereof when the
same or any part thereof shall become due,
then all the notes shall become due and
payable and the Trustee or in case OF his
failure for any reason to net, then the said
successor In trust, the then acting county
clerk of Pueblo county Col. upon the request Of
the legal holder of said notes, should proceed
to seI snd dispose Of The said Prensss
purposes therein provided. and
WHEREAS. default has been made In the
December l, 1873 and June |, 1894 respectively,
and which have not been paid rs required by
the terms of said deed Of trust, but are stiil
due and unpaid. and
WHEREAS, Kirke II. Field, the Trustee
named In snid deed of trust, is absent from
the state oi Colorado and is unable to
net and
WHEREAS. the holder of the two notes
of fl1.25 ench has elected to declare the same
due and payable on account of the failure
tn pay said notes according to the terms OF
| said deed of trust.
Now, therefore. at the request Of the legal
holder ofsaid notes and under and by virtue
OF the authority In me vested by the terms OF
said deed of trust, /. c. ID. Henderson. now
acting county clerk OF said county of Pueblo,
state of Colorado. as successor in trust will.
Wednesday the 18th dayof December, A. b.
lsa4, at O'Clock p. IN. at the front door OF the
Court house of said pUebo county, Colorado,
sell the alare described real estate. with ap-
purtenaI - and all the right, title. benefit
and equity of redemption Of the said William
r. Davidson, his heirs and assigns therein. at
public auction, for the highest and best price
the same will bring in cash, for the purpose
OF paying said notes and the costs and ex-
penses OF executing this trust.
Dated Mt Pueblo, Colorado, this l4th day OF
November, 1894.
c. ID. IIESDERsoS,
Acting County Clerk OF Pueblo County.
Colorado. Successor In Trust.
First publication Nov. IA. 1884. st
The indicator., 1894-12-08
Sold only by the
CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO.
335 South Union Avenue
Following the of few Of the persons
purchased ranges of

Sol Fisher, &. j. Long, ]. II. II.
Lowe, Frank Little, Lottie Boyce,
Echo Restaurant, J. n. Summer
vile, Mrs. Fl. B. Sin Clair, Miss
Abbie House, E. Seffins, c. d. Herod,
j. II. Monach, Miss JENNIE Stan
Geld, Mrs. H. f.. Robbins, Mrs. G.. L..
Stewart, Mrs. II. l.. Norton, Harry
Perlet, w. II. Ball, H. l.. Getmnn,
II. Keleigh, A. J. Matthews, C. L..
Kensley, John Johns, A. O. johnson,
q. w. Avery, Austin Gavin, G. n.
Logue, Mrs. Mason, DIR. f. S. Dodds.
J. w. Walls, J. II. McCorcull, NJ. l..
Sperry, Mrs. \. Blust, G. +. Hull,
The indicator., 1894-12-08
THE
OHIO
STEEL
WROUGHT
RANGE.....

Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Garrett, Miles Nc
Grath, l.. N. Palmer. S. n. Grant,
Mrs. Gus Berger, Mrs. w. A. A. Bry-
son, II j. Beasom, H. H. Covert, Geo.
J. Diebert, j. 7. Glover, G. H. Han
meyer, o. F. Higginson, J. A. Aupple,
Frank Hawke, w. Geo. Hurst, j. r,
Reeser, Mrs. j. S. Thompson, Jenken
Williams, Mrs. A. +. Penkerton, $.
L. Young, Mrs. o. Richards, Mrs.
w. f. McEowen, Mrs. Martha
Stewart, Mrs. c. Fl. Cole, Mrs. NJ. Il
Low.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
1000 Pueblo to California ane

1000 Pueblo to California and
Return $1,000
Over "The Old Reliable" Denver
q Rio Grande, the only line running
through cars from Pueblo to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Our
time from Pueblo to San Francisco
only SO hours. No other line can
offer this time, or through car
service. One way tickets from $50
up. II you are going to California
you will avoid changing cars and
lay-oyers at junction points by tax
ing the "Great Scenic Standard
Gauge Line" the Denver Il Rio
Grande. Call on A Jackson Gen.
Agt. at Grand Union Ticket ONCE,
Central block for tickets and full
particulars. N. B. Whatever scenery
you miss on your trip out, you will
take in on your return trip. Take
the Rio Grands both ways and sss
II all.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
Beautiful California.

Parties contemplating coming to
the Pacific Coast, merchants, farm
ers. mechanics, clerks or laborers
(male or female) for employment,
to purchase land or engage in busi-
ness, send 25 cents, money order 70
maps, circulars, illustrated books
papers and general information Of
the Pacific Coast.
f. w. REID 4 Co.
TIC w. First st. Los Angeles, Cal.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
Cards for sale,

Large cards with the following
Furnished rooms 70 rent "un-
furnished rooms for rent, "rooms
with board" "for rent" "boarders
wanted" "dressmaking" etc. etc,
ect. for sale at this office.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
Round Trip Rates

To all points in California via the
A. Il. 4 $. f.
The Santa Fe has on sale round
trip tickets to Los Angeles, Sw,
Dieao, Sacramento and ali points In
California. Tickets are good going
one route and returning another
with stop over privileges. The
Santa Fe is the only line running
into California over its own track.
Equipment unsurpassed. Call at
Santa Fe ofhce, west end Of TrianaIe
block for one Of our handsomely
Illustrated books entitled ITO Cali
fornia and back" they are for free
distribution. For information a. to
route and rates call at Santa Fe
once IN west cad Of Triangle block
or Usion depot.
~. DoHAvITA, q. p. AT.A
The indicator., 1894-12-08
Low Rates East.

Until next Tuesday Agent Jackson OF
the ID. Il r. G. will sell ticket to Chicago
for e2025 and to st. Louis for al5.75
The cut in rates is as great as it was uu
expected and many are taking advantage
of it. The rate to Liverpool is only
$4,000
The indicator., 1894-12-08
To Cripple Creek.

The famous gold field is reached
by the Santa Fe passing up the
famous Mt Pass through Manitou,
Cascade Canon, Ute Park, Green
Mountain Falls aud Woodland Park
All these beautiful resorts are
passed enroute to Cripple Creek via
the Santa Fe. Round Tip tickets
good ten days e6.25 and @b.75 good
going Saturday or Sunday and re-
turning Monday. Train leaves
Union depot at .. m. arriving In
Cripple Creek at II .. m. Tickets
on sale at Union de pot, stens depot
and santa Fs oMcs, west end Of
Triangle block. Telephone 8
E.L HeNAvrTA,
The indicator., 1894-12-08
CHU RICH NOTICES.
Services tomorrow as follows
". f. CHURCH.

Services tomorrow as follows:
At II o'clock Rev. G. c. Huntington
will preach. At $50 p. m. Rev. NJ. ID
Hornbeck. pastor Broadway NJ. E
church will preach and assist the pastor
in the communion service. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. A cordial welcome
to everybody.
Fl. j. GRACE. Pastor.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

Things done well, and with care,
exempt themselves from fear -h'iu6
Henry VIH.
The Central National Bank is careful,
yet accommodating, and aims to please
its customers
The indicator., 1894-12-08
Rio Grande summer Tra1i
service.


Denver trains $50 and 9:20 u. m,
| 30 and 8:45 p. M; west bound
flyers, 1880 p, m. and l;4O p. M. /;
Pueblo and Canon City flyer at
$40 p. m; west-bound locals, Pueblo
to Salida : a. m; Trinidad, Walsens
and La Veta trains, 7.30 .. NJ.
Excursion tickets now on sale to
all points on the Great Scenic Line.
Less than one fare for round trip to
Colorado Springs, Manitou, Canon
City, Pixies Peak, etc, on Saturdays
and Sundays.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
THINK NO
L @ N c. E r

But step into E. c. HIGHBERGER
& cos and buy one of those $40 or 9l2 so
Overcoats for Xmas. If you have none else
to buy for, buy for yourself. Either one of
them is worth $15, and we have seen coats
that sold for $15 that would not compare
with them. Other valuable gifts that we
have to sell you: Umbrellas, ties, box of
sox, a fine shirt, suit of underwear,
fine hat, pair of gloves or pair of
fine shoes or slippers We have all these
and at prices that will suit your pocket
book Buy something that will be useful
and it and it will be priced very highly.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
"Don't re pacco spit or smoke
Your Life Away"

The truthful, startling title OF n book about
So-to-bac, the only harmless, guaranteed to-
bacco habit cure. If you want to quit and
ant, use "No-to- bac." Braces up nlcotinil-
ed nerves eliminates nicotine poison-. makes
weak men gnin strength, weight and visor.
Positive cure or money refunded.
Book at druggists, or mailed freed. Ad-
dress, The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
u Randolph ST. New York, 10 spruc st.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

Stove wood and kindlins wood at
Pannsbaker { Andsrson's. Yard nsar
ths stssl works.
The indicator., 1894-12-08
BLACKSMITHING

and Horseshoeing. make speci-
atty Of General Blacksmithing and
Horseshoeing. All work left in my
hsnds promptly attended to and we'll
taken care Of. First-class work done
IN everything.
shop corner Of Northern avenue
- fins street, near U. ,. Church.
WIN. u. WILCOX.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09

all things to use unsparinsly, and viii
have plenty to sell to the outsiders
upon terms that would burst up any
comp tition We will saw our own
lumber and burn our own brick. There
will be a central town where all the
houses will be built and owned by the
community 60 4 Il upon any plan desired by
the occupant, for which rent will
be charged by the community val ing
according to the cost Of the house.
There will be a community kitchen,
which will supply every one if they
wish it, or they can have their own
cooking done at home. There viii be
community hotel for the accommoda-
ton Of all, where the charges will be
light. There will be community
store, where everything will be kept,
from needle to a haystack.
Electricity shall form prominent
feature, and machinery shall be used
whenever possible, and the inventive
genius Of the inhabitants and those
outside will be encoura ged in every
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09

in the eastern sky, tinging all the clouds
with crimson and sending long, scarlet
shafts Of light up the green river valley
and upon the golden bluffs on either side.
1t was ''red morning." and as think
OF it now the words Of an old German
soldiers song that I had learned In my
girlhood come to my mind and ntly de-
scribe it:
20, Morgen-roth! o, Morgen-roth!
Leuchtet mir yum fruehen todt," etc.
20, morning red! O, morning red!
You shine upon my early deathD
1t was Monday, and think Mary Ander-
son and I were preparing for the weeks
washing. A wagon drove up from the west,
in which were Mr.. Patoile, trader, and
another Frenchman from the Yellow Medi-
cine agency, where Mr.. Patoile's store was.
They stopped for breakfast. While they
were eating half-breed named Antoine La
Blaugh who was living with John >Mooer,
another half-breed, not far away, came to
the house and told Mr.. Reynolds that Mr..
Mooer had sent him to tell us that the In
) dams had broken out and had gone down
to the lower agency, ten miles below, and
across the river to the Beaver creek settle-
ments to murder all the whites! A lot OF
squaws and an Indian man were already
at the house. The dreadful intelligence
soon reached us girls, and we at once made
preparations to fy. Mr.. Patoile agreed to
help us. Mr.. Reynolds had Q horse and