davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-27
The following Real Estate

ON MONDAY, JULY 3Oth, 1894,
Atl2 O'clock NJ,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
Cleveland and Wall Street

Congressmau-rloct H"war If Ala
bama, author "f that famous tale Il.
Christ came t. Congress, declare.
that Grlver Cleveland is worth
81, 900, 900. This declaration is IN
doubtedly correct so far as it gees.
1t is believed by people closely coil
nected with Wall street affairs that
So, 600, 600 would he nearer the ex-
act figure. 1t is known that he has
been singularly successful in rell es-
tate transactions since he became
President. His little transaction at
Rcd Top alone Melted him $40, 900.
The bulk of the rest IF his wealth
is supposed t. have resulted from
succe sful speculat'ons in Wall street
He has not specialized in his own
name So far az is known, but accord
ing 10 report has permitted his friends
10 do So for him. This may or may
Mt account FIR eert,iu # his friends
know my his intention t. issue ar
-ot1e $50, 100000 Of bonds before
even the Secretary of tie Treasury
was aware of 1t himself.
Ii is not III. ted the. President
Cleveland has naGe an improper u.s.
Of his position, no ri course not. L,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
A DISCONTINUED CLASS.

1t is estimated that at the last
election over four millions of PEG
pie in the states where there was
no ticket in the field to suit them
stayed away from the polls. Pol
iticianS should weigh that fact
well, for it is full OF omen. That.
in connection with the nearly two
million votes polled by the Popu-
lists, and the large increase of the
latter vote in all sections of the
country furnishes food for earn
est thought For arguments
sake, grant that the Populists are
all cranlIs, chronic GROWERS, an
,.lclla;s, etc, IS II country prop
erly govorLcd that will produce
that number of DISCONTINUED men
who. nine tenths Of them at least.
are to the manor horn? The
great majority of Populist voters
trace back their descent through
s,,cral generations bornon Amer
lcs.H SOIL ana the pr test against
misrule by the Populist and non
voting classes is an American
protest, audi it should toe needed
ae s'I"@. II the dominant party
DIES not cut loose from corpor-
alton control there are serious
times ahead for this republic, Tor
four million men out of emplo'--
ment, public soup houses, indus
trial and tramps swa<ming over
the country means change in
the affairs of the government or Il
revolution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
larsen Water Works

"gefss Hss3I-kESoEEs& uF -
{ Company an supplied with wac.
from Never calling springs wniGn GOV
FruTu The Sierra Nevada e. l5y RuaIvsis
from ail i'm unrittes. The mains 81 to Is
asuy having been laid IN all fhs
principal streets OF tbe CITY, the wsje
rendered available Ia al within tsa
city limits Families, Ecteia, Ears
ats i-e. etc. ~ npIied on n vo~'e a.
Ss,raBE
,aESt'N WAFER G0aTANE.
orc. nue bic We az Il Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS

EDITOR JOURNAL When | went
10 the office of the Tax Receiver
today to pay my taxes, | learned
that the assessment on my prop
erty was the same this year as
the last several wears, hut Incl
dentally found out that for some
unexplained reason, tine assess
mcnt on the V. x L. Railroad has
been reduced from 50, 500 per mile
10 So, 500 per mile on main nae.
and on side-track from Sl..ul g
mile to 81 ,0oG per- mile. These
re AUCTIONS on main line and side
track in the aggregate reduces the
assessment of the V. X Z. Go. 10
$50, So fer 1891. and saves the
company the snug sum Of - -
o. tn, ir taxes for this year. VIII
the Assessor or County COmmiSS-
toner's explain why this was done.
ct shall it g forth to the world
that the houe@t taxpayers OF
Washoe county have again been
taken Il on a job.
II. II. Beck.
November 20. toJ4
The above ought 10 furnish good
proof for reflection with taXpay-
ers who have for years been pay
ing high assessments iii order that
the L. II. Go. may have light ones
The V. x i. Co. has ever since it
started, been the loo Il octupus,
that has been fastened on the
people of western Nevada, al
though built mostly by the
money furnished by the very
counties it now systematically inn
poverishes to perpetuate its own
life.
Il has taken nearly all the pro-
fits OF the Comstock, and its
freight and passenger charges
are so high that for nearly two
years past the merchants of Nir-
ginia City have hauled their own
freight over the steep Geiger
rade from Reno, and people GO
ing to California ride down in
stages in preference to paying
local rates. II has been imposs-
ible TO regulate the charges of
this road because the Republican
party in this State has always
been its slave, and the road
through the Republican party has
boesed the politics OF Nevada
HE next Legislature of this
STATE will be Silver men under no
obligations politically or other
wise to the VIZ T. corporation.
which saps the business commun-
tiles of this State to enrich Me-.
Mills OF New York.
The AFFeAL hopes to see the
Legislature regulate the freigh
and passenger rates Of the road
and compel it to pay IN just pro
portion oil its taxes. We do not
advise. nor would this journal as
sist in IA raid on the railroad.
merely to ''cinch' it or to enable
Il lot OF sack-huntinr blackmall-
ers to sell Jh-ir votes TO the road.
The public will not tolerate such Il
raid upon the c, upaEy, hut ii
does insist on some legislation
that will compel the company to
pay its taxes like Other peop'e
and carry freight and passengers
al reasonable rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
ELECTION FRAUDS IN SAN
FRANCISCO.

IN investigation in precinct
OF the Thirty fifth Assembly dis
trIct of San Francisco indicates
thue gross frauds were perpetrated
by the election officers. 1t is al
legged that Ewing, the Populist
candidate for the Assembly. was
counted out TO seat Higgins, the
Republican candidate. As IL re
suit CT the investigation represent
atives OF the Peoples Party Cen
trail Committee have secured war.
rants for the arrest of one OF the
inspectors and three of the clerks
OF the election precinct. The men
were arrested and admitted to bail
in the sum OF $4,000 each.
Tampcring with ballots and
changing the result Of an election
is IA very serious oifense when
the law is enforced. 1t has been
q, ne with impunity in New York,
San Francisco and other boss
ridden communities, but the era
of boss rule hap lily seems to be
ended in both those cities and
there is IL prospect of crimes
against the elective franchise be-
ing punished.
In this State there seems to be
misconception OF the Australian
ballot law. The act WAS passed to
insure the secrecy Of the ballot
and any mark or deyi"e upon a
ballot. other than a cross after
the name OF the cand date 20 in
dictate the preference Of Tie c.ec-
tor invalidates the ballot
II Is claimed in this cou ty that
Oh certain ballots the crosses were
made in such way as g enable
the parties who purchased certain
vote to determine by the position
OF the eros ses that the votes hal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22

Bryce aud Meders New OrcE estra.
Latest ard mcst popular darce music
the day furnished for Balls, Par
I'll la. etc aulo
Cl"thes cleaned and pressed for 50
suit, Repairing done also III short
uotice. st sfac;ion guaranteed.
Ladies' ana gentlemen cl"ttes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
ChaiIs caHed from 70 cents I.,
Leave orders With j. A. Erd
.,.~~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
OUICE TIME, UBE~1' RATES,

Daily Express ana ass eSger rains
make prompt consetE.ans Win the
several railroad lines II the East.
outlmPn Palace SIeeping Cars and
rDNr iA,r' sleeping Cas- attached to all
rain inning Ar attached TO last
,naiL tTs ans betws l. fruCkee and Og-
I6n.
FtcRe solo, ss.ldng ear rerli e.
sdret, snd othe7 hlvrmatio = given or
tpplication 10
=. =. FIELD, At
Reno DepOt
4. II. GOODMAN
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard Gray Gee. fraf. Nang.
t>-u a'ry.t saec0. Cal.
iune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
THr' S9HTTFnN
-, sszs -grrssqs icy s----.l=ss,I-- .z.
e. ~ II .1s-ss @-s1 Sise 2iss1 s-11-ssSssa
s9aisEssi hlMrzmE

UrzrpE$CtSs "Wednesday Nov
- JNJ3. and GnttI f1TtAer notice.
tu= VIII leave Reno a. follows:
G.9S A NJ -Daily-AJiantfc Ex-
- 81 press train for Winnemucca
,,ttIe Mountain, Palisade, Ogueu
al t.StsJ. Carries only arst-clasS pas-
,r'tsers, through and local. Dining car
= ogden.
4.or +. VI. Daily Pacific Express
II -DN tram tor rrncke@, sacramento,
',-tI,-ci;t and San f.aneisc =. arriving AT
q \. Y. Couuect- al Sacramento at
10 20 -. N. with the New Orleans
..,rr-- fUr Fresno, santa Barbara,
~ Angeles, san Diegn, a.soa& 7;I0 p.
y. to- Woodland d Laights Lane ings
IA z NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
o.oc tram for WiDnemucca, Battle
fourrain. PalIsade, ogden and
Fast. Carries local first class passen-
GERS sud tfIIougn second class passSn-
g.D1 p. VI --IaiIy- Pacific Express
o. tram for RGseviiie In't'n Sacra-
u"nfo and san Francisco viz Benicia
1r7lving at $40 A. NJ. Conn, cts At sac
I amsnto with train leaving at 1925 A. NJ,
ar Stockton, I.athrop, san Jose
d. an Fra q cIscu Fresno Los angeles san
Diego; ar q Esst, via New Orleans; at TO-
so a. NJ for Williams. Willows aud Red
ding; az 05 pm. for Red Bluf and at 1850
p N. Tor MaTysVjlle, Chi,o, Reuding
Portland Puget Sonnd ID re -.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the Wicked - RI,
pcntancc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
prosecuting Mormons in Utah, they
have kept mistresses at the expense of

prosecuting Mormons in Utah, they
have kept mistresses at the expense OF
the people.
They have extended Mexican grants
in California by false surveys, to en-
able politicians to secure farms 2OO,-
600 acres each.
They have he'd and deceived the
voter by O sham battle over the tariff,
and then imported cheap labor from
the old world.
TEey passed the interstate COM
merce law in order to deceive the
farmers and then appointed corpora
ton tools to construe it.
Between 1868 and 1875 they sold
Government gold to the amount of
:56o, OUO, 900 instead of paying off our
national debt, and then by the act OF
July, 1876, sold bonds for 500, 900. 900
Of gold on which they tax the people
to pay interest.
They lie to the people daily about
the gold reserve, when they know
that there Is not now and never was
any law requiring gold reserve to be
kept in the Treasury.
Their masters, the bankers, forced
the panic of 1898 rs Il means of secur-
ing the issue Of bonds to prolorg the
life of said banks.
They are now carrying on sham
battle about the Carlisle bonds, well
knowing that the Harrison Admins
.ration prepared for the issue and Sc
cured tho plates, etc. and all Mr..
Carlisle had to do was the printing.
They are in partnership and have
been for years, each aiding the other
to deceive the voter.
Such id friends as the Inter
Ocean, Chicago and New York Trib-
unes, rs we'll as great Democratic
| dailies. are owned, or subsidized, 10y
these party leaders, and used to hood
| wink the sucker voter, by first telling
him that his woes are due to Overpro
duction second TO tho Sherman law
| third, to the threat against the tariff
and, lastly, they ask the voter to be
lieve that the 1860 pounds of drunken
! hog meat in the White House causes
poverty, crime, starvation, death and
hell: and that if grandad's hat was
warming the chair OF state all would
be serene.
| They are now preparing 4 sham bat
tie for 1894, in which they will lie to
the voter to induce him to consent to &:
further rule by the same politlca
highwaymen in order that they may
under the forms of law, rob labor O.
what little it has left.
| They are anarchists and revolution
lists, unworthy the support of free
people. - Hurry kahn, Chicago.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
\ Doubtful Measure.

The indications are that the Wilson
bill will never become law. The re-
cent developments show that it was
created solely in the interest of the
SPECTATORS who have captured the
Government under Cleveland. The
bill seems to haze been drawn upon
special lines to suit the parties inter
estel in coal. copper. nickel, iron.
wood pulp, and manganese. We find
now that our tri!ty reformers have put
manganese upon the free list. and that
the mines i'll Panama have been Sc
cured by a syndicate and a prominent
Democrat is in charge. this will ef-
fectuallv prevent the development of
any manganese mines in this country
and afford those who had the foresight
TO invest in these foreign mines good
! profit on their sagacious Investments.
The bill if i. shoull become law
would he Il reflection upon those who
| support it. Enough has been Ievel-
oped to establish the fact that many
| prominent Democrats, close friends OF
the President, will be greatly benefited
! by its passage. and even while it m y
not be susceptible Of proc: that Cleve
land will be one of the great ben
eticiaries of the bill if it ever becomes
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31

Saving oJt sections OF the 81, al in
order t. give the brain room 10 de-
ve.op symmetr:cally seems a rather
delicate ana dangerous operation. ut
it Is one that has Oh several occasio Is
been performed with perfect success.
Children apparently in a condition OF
hopeless idocy have been treated upon
this plan and are in prospect of de-
veloping the faculties usual in those of
like age. The removal Of the bone
which has become unduly hardened
permits growth, and the clouded intal-
1ect may become clear and normal
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
Pertinent Points.

THE truth will find expression.
FANCIEs fade in the light of facts.
MANS extremity is the truth oppor-
tunity.
REFORM sometimes comes like an av-
alanche.
THIS Is an opportune time to get I'M
derstanuing.
THERE can he no reformation with
ont disintegration.
CORRUPTED courts and corrupted
Legislatures breed anarchy.
THorGHr precedes action; to act
right, people must think right.
This is favorable time to read and
memoriZe the Omaha platform.
TIDAL waves of truth occasionally
sweep away all obstructing error.
MACHINERY Of Government can not
extinguish the Inherent power Of the
people.
The man who can properly guide
and control his own actions is the hero
Of unseen and silent conflicts.
THE facts SO conciselv and method
ically presented in the seven financial
conspiracies now merit attention.
THE people are rapidly losing re-
spect for their public servants, their
Leg islasures and courts as these insti-
tu.ions are pros.ituted to class and
corporate interests.
NEXT time if Mr.. Coxev will keep
off the grass and quietly slide into
the proper committee room, with the
right kind OF stuff" in his hand, he
Will meet with better success.
IN critical times many men lack the
| courage of their convictions. Many
| are now educated away from the teach,
ings OF the old parties who are afraid
or too selfish to change their political
| affiliations.
In the private walks OF life many
| fail to achieve success for lack of self
assertion, the people fail to obtain and
maintain prosperity in this country
through failure to exercise their IN.
hereut rights as citizens.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
He Was Disguised.

A German antiquary recently re-
ceived severe shock from which it
took him some time to recover. In
his researches he discovered an old
stone in building. 1t was distinctly
marked IOSl in worn out figures.
Imagine the delight Of the antiquary
at find ing such valuable relic as
this. He cheerful ~ paid the price
demanded and mad it sent to his re-
sidence, leaving strictest inJunctions
as to the care with which it was to
be handled when it arrived What
was his disgust to find that they had
sent him the wrong stone, for the
date was not the same ooh, that's
AL right, replied the former owner.
When grandfather had the stone
set in his barn it was lut ir upside
down. The real date is 1901, not 1881.
lol see, YOU can. set it either way,
but it lit grandfather's barn better
upside down" 1t is said that dis
gusted as the antiGuary was at his
pur chase, he paid the former owner
an extra price to keep the matter
quiet
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
What Kcliaf VIII 1t (.iyco

Now that Congress has disposed of
the silver question, tho Russian this
tie, the contested seats. the force bill,
and other minor matters, it may be eX-
pected to get down to business on the
issue Of issues, y the tariff question.
True, much valuable time and labor
has already been bestowed upon this
Democratic war cry, yet the solution
is scarcely nearer than when first be-
gun. The bill, known as the Wilson
bill. after prostrating its author and
making hopeless inyalils of many
others who have been wrestling with
it, finally passed the House, and now
is to undergo bnmbardment by the
big guns in the Senate. 1t goes with
out saying that its author will not
know it when the battle is over.
| AS it goes to the Senate as Il party
measure of the strongest type, the par
ty lash and spur " i'll be piled to the
utmost to put it through, even in the
most modified form. Concessions of
almost every kind will be made in or
der to secure its passage. Granting
that 1t passes. Whist relief will it give
| According to the statement of the
chairman of the committee who re-
ported the bill. tn. reduction in rev.
enues will amount to S76,67OOOO. The
present expenses of Government ex-
coed the revenues now to such an ex-
tent rs to require IL constant augmen-
tation of the exchequer by sale of
bonds and other reprehensible meth
! DDS. What viii be the condition of
affairs when the revenues are cur
tailed $7G.610.OOO? 1t is hoped by the
aid of the income tax rider to the bill
to make gain of S3o.OOO.0OO. Grant
ing this. there will still be Il deficit of
$46,67O, 900 to DO provided for. How
will it be met? Mr.. Mills we'll said
it placed the Democratic party be-
tween 1.-THE devil and the deep blue
sea-" If it succeeds in driving them
in either direction it will indeed be a
blessing to the country. 1t is time
| the country was freed from such in
competents AS are now maslueradinS
under the name of Democracy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
The Pivot.

The Coxey Commonweal, now
campel in Washington, is the pivot
upon which the entire reform so much
required hinges itself
The one great power through all
ages held by the plutocracy in lis
struggles against the oppressed is the
military arm of Government, and SO
long as poor deluded mortals can be
prevailed upon to shoot down their
fellow men just SO long will the masses
OF the people be held in bondage and
the ldler reap where he has not sovn.
When Coxev and his followers
marched ont of Massillon. Ohio, ON
their way to the nations capital, the
movement was riiicEled and laughed
at. Ihe subsidized press of the couu-
try terroriZed the people by their ac-
counts of the march ana the men in
the commonweal into the belief that it
was band Of Gu, tncoats and thieves
bent on devastating the country
through which they travelled.
When CoAev had marched his men
four hundred miles TO the line of the
District Of Columbia with a total rec
ord of onl one crime committed and
that crime intoxication, although as
saulted 10y the strong arm OF the law :
in order to tempt them to abandon
their wa:chword peace the people
wondered and became interested.
When Coxev marched into Washing
ton witt. his four hundred men, where
the military had been drilled ;or
weeks, where the people had witnessed
the Government barricade the doors 81
its Treasury vaults, where tn. police
force had been strengthened b5 more
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
when others SUI

Wnen OtneTS SCHcr.
LOVE for God is The only true aud
right love for self.
COURAGE is something that a cow
ard can only initiate.
THE wicked are in the most danger
when they feel the safest.
WHEN we are good i'm the right
way we are good for something.
Prudence and industry are the
best safe guards against bad luck.
AS means of grace prosperity has
never been much q: a success
Co.'s promises are stars that are
alway shining for the eye of faith.
COPS work can only be dorvc by
those who wear the yoke Of Christ.
How QUICK public prayer turns
to stone when there is no love in it.
THE best cross for us is the one
that will soonest kill our SelfishnesS
IT is seldom that a better appoint
ment makes a preacher more pious.
Il, BE truly consccrated is to be
willing for God to choose your cross.
THERE isn't gold enough in the
rich.
TIE golden rule is lust one inch
longer than thirty-tlve inch yard
stick.
WITHOUT midnight prayer the
| preacher burns midnight oil to little
purpose.
TIE man who worries Is not a bit
| vriS I'm, ha Vpl ht,r
his house.
II God has helped us to-day it is a
sure prophecy that he will help US
| tomorrow.
| WIEN the devils face is seen with
out a mask it generally turns some
soul to Christ.
THE man who finds it hard to
serve God has not yet got to work for
| him in earnest
OBEDIENCE to the known will of
God is the highest evidence of sim
cer.ty and belief.
| How SOON taste is lost for the
bread of life when the devils finger
touches the tongue.
| DON'T find any fault with neigh
Dor that you would not want to lay
before God in prayer.
| WHEN some people say, 'Gct thee
behind me, >atan," they do not want
him to get out OF reach.
| No ONE will carry much into the
next world who has not carried some
body clSe's burden in this.
THE devil probably feels that he is
l l>.,l fa1lD 1,@
hears some. preachers preach.
| SOME very religious people have q
different religion on Sunday from
what they nave the rest of the week.
TIE kind Of giving uLon which
God promises blessing is the giving
that is willing to give some OF its
own blood.
| WHEN man makes vows to God
that he intends to keep it is pretty
good evidence that he has been get
ting religion right
THE Christian is walking on dam
gerous ground, who is not praying
every day Of his life that he may be
more like Christ.
| No PREACHER can escape the eff
lc VI HIS IuIuiSCEy UPON UItIl"
! self. II mis- preaching does not save
others it will not save him.
| WHENEVER you see the work OF
moth and rust. remember that the
| treasures of this world cannot bo
taken into the next.
For parent to punish child in
any other spirit than that OF com.
passion for the offender, is TO kill
| something good in both hearts
He Was DtSpnSfpI.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31

The last statement of the volume of
money claimed to be on hand and in
circulation was mad by the Treasury
Department, Dec. l, 1898. and is as
follows:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31

Amount claimed
to he i'll Circu-
latiON Dec. l.
| 1873. -..........