davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

The law, under color of which Car
l,sl- threatens to issue bonds, express
~ prohibits linn from using the pro-
cecds except as redemption fund
for greenbacks. Ga. July 2, 1892,
Culbertson, Of Texas, submitted a
report OF the subject in which he ad-
opted the words of Senator Bayartl
declaring that any other use Of such
would be u breach of trus;." Other
democrats signing this report were
Oates, S;ockdale. Goodnight, Boat
ner, Layton, Wolverton. Fellows and
Bynum. At the bidding of the lex
elheimer Jews now here, there, these
men will offer no effective rcsisist-
ance to Carlisle's reasonable project
The world has not heretofore pro-
daced such set Of political traitors
as have control If ,his government
-NOnconfOrmist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

great establishments; and then he an
much As 81, 900 a day tn feed the un-
employed in Pittsbarg. Now which
is best for labor, plenty of charity
soup-houses or plenty Of employ
ment?
Il know" said Mr.. johnson is clos
ing. THAT there are many democrats
here who are not in sympathy with
the democratic platform, and are at
heart protectionists. The part of
political wisdom for them is to 60
over to the republican party, where,
in the struggle now beginning over
economic issue, they really belong
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Cleveland is hart to satisfy; he
never does get done insulting his own
people, for the sake Of foreigners, ht
would not he satisfied, until he had
our people prostratc at the feet Of
the money lords of the old world.
Aud when the people Of the Sand
witch Islands, had kicked an old fat
black, corrupt queen, off the throne,
and set up u government for them.
selves il is more than he can bear. tu
see them preparing to govern them
selves. He is spending tens oi
thousands trying to get her back on
the throne Shame where ID thy
blush Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

The St. Louis papers print day by
dav, stirring appeals to the people. to
assist in contributions, to keep the
thousands who are out Of work from
starving. At the same time, every
one OF them are fighting with might
and main, to retain the system that
keeps them out Of work.-Lamar
Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
OUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

Practically speaking this country
is dong business on gold basis.
OF course We have tile various kinds
Of currency in circulation, but We
have only the one basis-gold.
Along with this state of affairs We
also have vast army of unemployed
laborcrs, who have neither the gold
nor its substitute with which TO re-
lieye want. There is cause for
this state of affairs and no amount Of
refutation by the subsidized press or
professional politicians can make
these unwilling idlers believe that it
is the tariff that - hurting them.
The; may be destitute but they are
not fools.
Actual experience always knocks
tue wind out of spun theories and tue
people are passing through one OF
those terrible real experiences which
no amount Of theoriz,ng can touch.
Since people have taken to reading
aud investigating for themselves the
mention of the tal,f chestnut only
brings disgust, when placed before
them as material factor in their pre-
d,cament. The lack Of currency in
their pockets, with no change in tie
tariff laws, the low prices for every
thing that labor produces and the
difficulty with which labor finds m
opportunity to produce, has fastened
in tue minds ef the average citizen
the fact that tue commercial blood OF
this nation, inadequate to meet the
Requirements Of trade, is congested
and that unless immediate relief j.
had, the paralysis that has temper
arily taken hold Of the industries o.
the country, will result in the deatt
of popular government.
Now is the golden opportunity t
do missionary work while the mind
of the people are centered on the vi,
al issues of governmental economy
The tariff, the force bill and othe
insignificant measures are practicall
out Of the way. True, We have
gold basis, but along with it We hav
= golden opportunity which shoul'
not be neglected.. Let US act on il ;
once.-Tarkio Independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

The old parties cant "wiggle"
away from financial reforms. Better
times must come FIRST, and better
times cant come without the reform
first comes. We've got you!-Iowa
Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Confidence may he restored, but If
it is, it is mighty hard on the country.
Union.
The herald., 1894-04-06
THE COMING TICKET AGENTS.
Local Railroad Men Preparing
to Welcome Them.
They Win Be Handsomely Enter
tanned During Their Stay.
The AtOhIsOn Again Threatens to Cut
Isaess-southSrn PacAflc Onhcsr5
Re-electsd-Uurremt RaIl-
road Gosssp.

The Kailrosd men OF the city held q
meeting at the chamber OF commerce
yesterday afternoon to take steps toward
receiving and entertaining the delegates
to the convention OF the International
Association of Ticket Agents, which
meets in Los Angeles this month. The
following lines were represented at the
meeting: Rock leland, Fred Thomp-
son; Chicago and Alton, Jay Adams
Burlington, T. A. Duzsn; Southern Pa
ciic, Charles White; Union Pacific,
Fred Herr; Santa Fe, II. G. Thompson /;
Los Angeles Terminal, William Win
cup.
The delegates are from oil sections OF
the country, including Mexico and Can
ada and many EIe accompanied by their
families, which brings the total mem
bsrship of the party mp TO about 400
persons. They are expected to reach
here on the 10th. Anumber of the local
rival road people will 60 out and meet
them at Cotton ana escort the visitors
into Los Angeles.
1t is the intention of the committee to
request the growers along the line to
HoNQ IIulb TO The Il ACllC dE6Hb
at Cotton in order to early give the east
eTn people q pleasant impression of
Southern California. While here they
will be entertained by the various roads
and given as many excursions around
the country az their time will permit.
The Santa Fe proposes to take them
over the kite-shapsd track. including
short stops at Riverside and Redlands,
and probable trip to San Diego. On
the return east the party will be taken
over this road from Grand Junction,
Colo, to Chicago. The Southern Pacific
road may take them to Santa Barbara
and certainly to Port Los Angeles.
NEW York. April 5.-The international
association of ticket agents left today
by the Royal Blue and Shenandoah
limited for New Orleans, en- route !
to the convention at Los Angeles, |
Cal. At New Orleans they will meet a |
from Chicago and western !
points. There will be about 100 in the |
party from the east. They will be ac- |
companied by their wives.
The herald., 1894-04-06
rsLLmAN.s rYRnArr.
II Has Caused rronbla Al this Governor
OfIicinl Fnmflv.

| II Has Caused Tr0nbia ta this Governor'l
0fncinl Family.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 5.-Ther'
seems to be trouble In Gosernor Till
mans official family on the subject O
the recent tactics OF the governor. Every
one OF the cabinet, except perhaps Mr.,
Mayfeld, deprecates his conduct, and
several Of them are outspoken In theiE
deuunciation OF Tillman's tyrYany.
This information comes direct and iH
true. In addition TO this, Secretary Of
State Tindal 10 inceneed becauee Tillman
issued the police proclamation and had
his name signed to it while he (the
secretary was in Charleston. As
is well known all proclamations are
signed by the governor and secretary,
and the secretary must sign his own
name and affix the seal of the state TO
the document issued. When the talk
of Tillman's issuing his police procla-
nation first began, Secretary Tindal
expressed the most unmistakable disap-
proval of the scheme, and after the
proclamation was iaHued Secretary Tin
DIAL stated to an entirely responsible gen
tleman in Charleston that be had not
given any one leave TO sign his name,
and his clerk had been given explicit or
ners not to atiix the seal OF the state
except in his presence.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. April 5.--Darlington 6.
and Florence are no longer in insurrec-
tion, and tomorrow the state troops will
evacuate those localities and proceed TO
this city. The governor tonight issued
a proclamation declaring that the coun-
ties of Darlington and Florence are no
longer in insurrection and that civil law
is restored. Governor Tillman ie already
beginning to reorganize the state militia.
DARLINGTON, s. O., April 5.-The cor
oneT's jury has rendered verdict to
hold McLendon for tho killing OF Nor
ment, Ksin for the killing Of Redmond,
and that Redmond killed Pepper. The
military court will first submit its report
to Governor 1illman, but 10 is under
stood to concur as TO the facts as they
have been published.
COLUMBIA, s. O., April ga dis
patch from Darlington says that an
opinion in the dispensary case has al
ready been drawn up and signed by
Justices McGowan aud McIver, aud has
been sent to Justice Pope, in whose
hands it remains. The dispatch says
the opinion declares the act unconstitu-
tional, but whether in whole or in part
is not aecertained.
The herald., 1894-04-06
Proposals for Painting Los Angeles
County Jail and Bridges,

OFFICE FTHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
IofIos Angeles county California
Sealed proposals for painting Los Angeles
County Jail and the following bridges @ w wiil Dc os
rcceiyed by the Board OF supervisors oI Los
ANGELES county, California, up to 2 O'CLOCK p.
m. Of April 1S, lS94, namely
3 Foster bridge across old San Gabriel river;
B. Old Mission bridge across OF" Sah uapriel
river at old Mission crossing
a ombination bridge at DEVILS Gate.
s. 75-foot bridge on the Santa susanna pass
road. ,.u,aro rosr r,ralva-
m lie house on said road .,,..
- All bridges TO receive two coats OF metallic
paint. ,-.,... .,,....o 80,
ply to the clerk OF the Board OF supervisors.
Btds 10 be accompanied by certified check
in the sum OF 10 per cent of the amount OF
each bid. ,...o
all bids.
Angeles county, California.
T. II. WARD,
County clerk and ex-ofiicio clerk OF the
Board of Supervisors. -
BY c. W. BELL, Deputy. 4-3 lOt
The herald., 1894-04-06
SOUTHERN PAOIFIC.
The Present. Officers Rs-slectsd by tn
Board OF Directors.

The Present Officers Rs-slectsd by the
Board OF Directors.
San FRANCISCO, April 5.-The direc-
tors of the Southern Pacific company
have elected the following officers !:
President. G. P. Huntington: vice-pres-
ident, G. F. Croeker; second viee-presi-
dent, A. N. TUwne, ehi~A sics-president,
], G. Stubs; secretary and controller,
. T7.---s-.-.s- ssaiIstss-ss s~e--s~-~.-C-
F. Krebbs; treasurer, N. I. Smith; as
sistant treasurer, F. II. Davis; acting
vice-president and assistant secretary,
I. e. Gates; assistant to traas-s4r- g
II. Redington financial sgent, N H.
Masten. -,
II. e. Huntington retains his position
"a assistant to President Huntington
with headquarters IN San Francisco.
He ia the personal representative OF the
Huntington interests on the Paclhc
coast, and has power to speak for the
president of the company in all matters.
The executive committee consists Of
G. p. Huntington, c. f. Crocker,. ID. Z.
Huntington, A. N. Towne and j. U.
Stubbs.
The herald., 1894-04-06
KANSAS CITY RIOT.
The COroner's Inquest-CaIlahan Killed
by Unknown Hands.


Tho Coroner's Inquest-CaIlaha Killed
by Unknown Hands.
KANSAS Cry, April 5.-Coroner Langs-
dale and jury examined witnesses to-
dsv to fix the responsibility for the
death of Mike Callahan, killed in Tues
davis election riot. Patrolman Winkle
testified:
II saw Callahan fall, and after him
Fowler. The shot that killed Callahan
must have come from the wagon. There
we're three or four men around the
wagon, but only knew Pate"
"Were these men deputies Z"
"They were"
"By whom we're they commissioned ?"
1.-THE Westport crowd by Browning,
tho others by Olden and Ralph Lat
shaw"
Jud Fleming was another Olden dep
uty. He testified:
81 was deputy constable appointed
by Billy Olden Monday night to keep
| the peace"
"Do you know why you were ap-
pointed?"
II don't know, except to keep the
peace"
fDid you try to stop any one from
shooting while the fighting was going
on ?''
mo"
"Then you were not doing your sworr
duty?"
81 was not sworn in to get shot"
None of the witnesses gave COM
plete account of the affair, and some o
the Pryor deputies who were in th'
thcksst of the fight gave lame accounts
Not one of the witnesses admitted tina
he had taken any part in the fight. Tn
evidence was all in at O'Clock and tn
jury retired. In few minutes the
brought in a verdict that Callahan ha
been killed by unknown hands.
The herald., 1894-04-06
NpuA@
The Question to Be Answered by the
Kentucky Courts.


LEXINGTON, KY, April Brew. E. L.
southgate has served notice on Charles
G. Moore, the noted infidel and editor
of the Blue Grass Blade. that suit will
be fled against him tomorrow in the
circuit court for blas phemy. Rev. South
gate visited Editor Moore's office
TODAY and selected the follow
ing as specification which the charges
of blasphemy will be based upon ;
''And yet in this land OF religious liberty
it does look like each man ought to nave
a say ae to what constitutes blasphemy.
When ecy Jesus Christ was a man ex'
actly like am and had q human father
and mother exactly aa l had, some oi
the pious call it blasphemy. When
they say that jesus Christ was born al
the result OF a sort OF Breckinridge
Pollard Information between God and 6
Jew woman, call it blasphemy; go you
see there is O stand-oH."
The herald., 1894-04-06
WILL GO TO SMASH AGAIN.
Tho Atchison Threatens to Start An
other Rate War.

Tho Atchsson Threatens to Start An
other Rate War.
CHICAGO, April 5.-The Union Pacific
and the Western Passenger association
lines are still fighting over the emigrsnt
question, and are no nearer an agree
neut than at any time since the meet
ing began. The Atchison today an
nounced that it was growing weary OF
the extended conference, and If an
agreement was not practically reached
tomorrow it would take care OF its own
business in its own way This meHns
that rates will go all to smash again.
The board of arbitrators to which was
submitted the Burlington's appeal from
the fine of $3.50 put upon it several days
ago on the charge of selling cut rate
tickets between Chicago and st. Paul
decided the case today in favor OF the
Burlington.
The herald., 1894-04-06
I.nnn1 RniIrond Notes.

Yesterday the Santa Fe route, through
General Passenger Agent Thompson,
paid over it's 5000 subscription to the
fiesta fund.
The main Office of the general paseen'
ger agents Office, in the Bradbury
block, has been divided off by new
railway and counter.
Gen. H. w. Sherman, president OF the
Consolidated Electric railroad, went tC
San Francisco Wednesday afternoon.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles and party re-
turned from San Diego last evening
They will probably go to Mt. Lowe to
daV
The herald., 1894-04-06
STATE sPoRrsMEN.
Annual Tournament of the AssocIatI ol
at Oakland.


OAKLAND. CAL, April The annual
tournament of the California State
Sportsmen's association opened today al
the Oakland tract. The day was fine and
the events were marked by excellent
shooting. H. McMurchy, of Syracuse,
N. Y, made the best score OF the day.
killing 10 out OF the l5 birds. About 800
birds were shot at. The scores were:
First sweepstakes, six birds-Robin-
son 8, Burton 4, Slsde 5. Jones 6.
First event, IL birds-Robinson IL,
Chick IL, Jones IL, McMurchy 10. Nor
rison 10. Webster 10. Ellison 10, Unger
8, Fay IL, Bsbcock IL. Slads IL, Brown
9.
Second event, Is birds-Robinson IA,
Pre~n II. Ellison IL, McMurchy Is,
Jones IA, Siade 10, KIM a, r.sta
--ssoe.s .weepstakes, 10 birds-RobIn-
son 9, Jones 7. Ellison 7, Webster 7.
Babcock 8, Sp-ague 8, Fay Z, Chick 8,
Morrison 10, Zentgraf 9, Taate 8. Nc.
Iurchy 8.
The herald., 1894-04-06
ORDERED TO DEPART.

Yellow Fever Very Bad on Portuguese
WarshIps at Buenos Ayres.
BuENos AYREs. April 5.-The sanitary
condition OF the Portuguese warships
Mindello and Albuquerque is so bad
that the Argentine government has in
sisted that those on board be landed at
the lazzaretto, or that the vessels depart.
Yellow fever frst broke out on these
two ships and has caused many deaths.
Aboard the vessels are Admiral Da
Cana and the other Brazilian refugees
from Rio.
The herald., 1894-04-06
LAND POR SALE.

BY THE LOT or ACRE, in COlegrove, Ca
huenga valley, western suburb OF Los Ange-
ies Oh the l.. A. & P. r. X. No place Ike u sor
wat r, climate, scenery and frostless. Go and
see for yourself: short drive out, OF take the
Cahuenga dummy railroad For further intor-
nation apply to G. COLE, 1872 N. Main street.
Jos Angeles, or TO SEWARD COLE ~ no,s-
grove. 11-l9u
The herald., 1894-04-06
Our better halves say they could not

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain'a g
Cough Remedy. 1t ia used in more than
half the homes in Leeds. Slime Bros,
Leeds, Iowa. This shows the esteem in
which that remedy is held where it has
been aold for years and is we'll known.
Mothers have learned that there is
nothing so good for colds, Group and
whooping cough, that it Cures these all.
ments quickly and permanently, and
that it 10 pleasant and safe for children
to take. so cent bottles for sale by OF
& Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street; @.
F. Heinzeman, 222 n. Main street, drug
gist.
The herald., 1894-04-06
Princess Colonna,s Counsel.

New York, Apr;. 5-W. III. H. Hart.
attorney-geuerai of California, is in the
city in the interest of Princess Colonns.
Ex-Secretary BENZ. F. Tracey has been
engaged as special counsel to assist the
attorney general in divorce proceedings
to be begun in the California courts.
The herald., 1894-04-06

NEWPORT. Ark, April 5.-The doomed
Oliphant train robbers, Thomas Brady,
James L. Myrick and John P. Hill alias
Manskir, have given up all hope OF be-
ing reprieved. The execution will take
place shortly after sunrise tomorrow
morning.
The herald., 1894-04-06

inal weakness, Imp0tency anu Luss Ma,I,vo Mra,n,od
Should not fail to call upon him. The Iocio'
has travelled extensively in EuroP. anq ,hna IN
spected thoroughly the various hospita.n snere 1n
which he is competent TO impnrt TO those In
need Of his services The DO tor qnIeS |nSn1 l,
Others fail Try MIN. DIX. dibhoN a. VII
sons 1so at it a pD distance zee CURED AT HOME A Al
COM municstions strictly confidential. All let.
ters answered in plain enveioPGetna; PGtapuN M OF
write. Address Dr. y = sS ~
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. 12'l| ~
The herald., 1894-04-06

The Arizona Enterprise which had
been running at Tucson for several
months as daily Populist paper. has
suspended publication.
The herald., 1894-04-06
POWELL pIsPENsARY,
2se,z 8. Spring Street. Los ANGELES. CAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS
DISPENSARY,
628 KearneY St.,

Corner of Commercial,
SAu Francisco, Cal. rs.
tablished in 1884, for
treatment of Sexual
and Seminal diseases,
such as Gonoirhea.
elect, Structure, Sypht-
lis in allits forms, sem
The herald., 1894-04-06
Diseases Of Blood & Skin

As scroruss, Khsum atism, Eczema'
SYPHILIS, etc., causing ulcers, eruPuons,
glands, mucus patches in mouth, falling hair
and many other symptoms. are quickly re-
moved, and.a poison thoroughly ano peIma.
nently Grad lea ted from the system by purely
Vegetable Treatment.
spermatorrh@a, Impotsncy, Nervous
DnblIity, etc. resulting from youthful indis-
| ryettou excesees in matured years, and other
| causes. inducing some OF the following synp-
! ioms as dizziness, confusion of tdsas, de-
| fsctivs memory, aversion TO s"eie.y'
| bIntches, emissI0ns, exhaustion, ETC., ETC.,
are permanently cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-13
THE CONTINUED DRAFT ON OUR
GOLD

Yesterdays press dispatches announced
that over s., 10000 in gold had been drawn
out of the Treasury on Monday and Tues
day. How long will the proceeds of the
$50. oOoOOD of bonds Just sold last at this
rate? We will have TO have another
sale of bonds before spring, perhaps.
The state Of the case is this: The
Government has outstanding $5OOWOn
of its notes, payable on demand, which
we call greenbacks and Treasury notes.
II must give gold for them whenever gold
is demanded, or go to protest, like a bank
rupt merchant. Is il good hnancierinG
to keep these notes outstanding? 1t re-
suits in the Government having to borrow
money at per cent. per annum interest
10 buy the gold TO take these notes up,
which 1t Immediately pays out, and they
come right back for gold again, and the
Government issues some more interest
bearing bonds and so the thing goes on
until it would bankrupt all the govern
ments in the world.
We might have gone on indefinitely with
the S345, 600 of greenbacks we had out
before we issued the Treasury notes
under the Sherman act of 1880, if we had
not alarmed the world respecting our
ability to keep UP gold payments by our
coinage OF cheap silver dollar. We
resumed specie payments in 1879. We
then had accumulated }l0O, 100000 Of gold
| in the Treasury to meet demands for
| gold which the Ss45 10000 of greenbacks
| might make. But from 1879 TO 1880. in
elusive of both years. people, knowing
| they could get the gold, drew out of the
Treasury only 100000. But in 1890 our
coinage of the cheap silver dollar had
made the world began to ask very serious
/ ly II we would be able 10 maintain gold
payments, and the world shook its head
| and answered that 1t very much doubted
SO 1t began 10 ask for gold for ali Ameri-
| can securities. The Consequence is that
| In the years lSsl-92-93-94, the world has
| drawn out OF or Tree sury t24o.ooo,0oo In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-13
THE DAY LABOR PROPOSITION.

The proposition TO have all the city
sewers dug 10y day labcr has been de-
feated in the Board of Aldermen, so that
there seems TO be no probability that
there is any danger of its being adopted
before another Council comes in. Never
theless. public attention is now fixed upon
It. and the time. therefore, ripe for its
discussion. For the life of us we have
NJ yer been able 20 understand why work
ingmen should be considered interested in
having this adopted as a principle OF
municipal administration. The greatest
number the city could be expected to en-
ploy would only be from two TO three
hundred. and that is a mere fraction
Of the whole body of workingmen In the
city. All the workingmen would there
fore, be engaged in securing special priv
leges for an inconsderable number of
workingmen, who would finally get the
places. not on merit but by the chicanery
and management of heeiers and ward
bummers. Il having the city to do all
its work by day labor at a fixed rate
tended TO introduce that as the system
In private employment we could under
stand how IL might be supposed most
enormously TO advantage wcrkingmen
as a class But we know perfectly well
that it would have no such tendency. 1t
matters not how the city has her work
done we know perfectly well that pri-
vate employers are going to get their
lab he hos NAL
without the slightest regard to what the
city does But anything of this sort does
the workngman this distinct injury. 1t
is loose and eXtravagant method of
administering the city's government for
the benefit of favored few 1t thereby
retards the growth and development of
the city. A man contemplating starting
a business in Richmond is at once deferred
from doing so when he learns that she
pays just twice as much TO dig her sew
ers as she could get them dug for. lie
says this shows a rotten system of ad-
ministration that will go on increasing
the tax rate until it so burdens his 5us-
ness as TO eat up all its profits. He con-
cludes, therefore, that he will establish
his plant somewhere else. and Rich
mond's workingmen are cut oil from that
source Of employment.
The idea is destructive OF ali method
and economy in city government, and
tends TO the ruin Of those who have to
pay taxes, and thereby 10 the starving OF
those who must live on the employments
that taxpayers give.
The greatest objection We have to the
day-labor method is that only a favored
few will get the benefit OF the city's
work. whereas II the work is thrown
open all will have a chance, and the test
VIII be, not d political pull. making
political slave. bought with the clty's
money but the merit of the workman