davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10
TARIFF.

We import eggs. There is a
duty on eggs. A few years ago
eggs were a good price, and corn
was worth Is cents per bushel.
Then the grand old party papers ad-
vised farmers to raise more hens and
less corn. We have no reliable
data, but presume that the advice
was taken, and now we have
too many hens. We still import
eggs, and the Mckinley bill is still
in force. Protection don't protect.
The American hen is a fool. She
layed and layed till she laid herself
out, and the hen industry is down
below cost.
The wheat farmeri is fool. There
is duty on wheat, but the wheat
farmers raiged more wheat than
could be taken at home {; had to sell
the surplus in Liverpool--come into
competition with the British slaves
of India and the brutalized serfs of
Russia.
Liverpool fixed the price for the
whole crop.
Now, we import eggs, but the
price of eggs went to the devil.
We export wheat, but wheat goes
the same way. Meantime, dollar
is stillasdollar. Salaries of officials
remain the same, and hence taxes
are stationary, but it takes two
days work now to raise dollar in
wheat, where formerly, it took one
days work two days work to pay
a dollar on that old mortgage where
one days work would have rasied
the dollar when the mortgage was
given.
What fool says that tariff has any
thing to do with it? 1t is finance.
1t is the gold standard that has the
death grip. Let the people restore
silver and the government issue
treasury notes enough to set busi-
ness OH its feet; send tariff to
Hades, and we guarantee good
times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

NEXT week, we shall publish the
report of the Lease-Gougar meeting
at Rushville, Ind, taken from the
Rushville Jacksonian. We pub
lish this because we believe it is the
fairest report of a reform meeting
ever published by an old party pa
per. and because we want our read
ers to know of the good work done
by those noble women, Mary f..
Lease and Helen M. Cougar.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

The politicians at Washington
used to take the shake periodically
during the rebellion. They are now
shaking over Coxey's army of peace.
Verify, a guilty conscience needs no
-accuser.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

EVERY person interested in poul-
try should take the Western Poultry
Breeder, published at Topeka. The
price is only rs cents, and it is a
most valuable magazine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

AFTER several days trial in the
Washington police court, Coxey,
Brown and Jones have been found
guilty of-GETTING ON THE
GRASS about the capitol grounds !!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

Our good government grants the
Northern Pacific railroad a big slice
of public land, secures its bonds,
gives it fat mail contract, and in
times of Trouble furnishes the mail
trains with an escort lin fact, shares
all the roads burdens. That is
simply protecting capital. But to
go step farther and ask the people
to share in its profits-that is rank
paternalism Washington I'd. CO.
Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

The Mississippi Populist is new
paper, hailing from Cumberland. 1t
is edited by j. F. Mcdowell, who
yields a trenchant pen. The paper
is daisy, and gives evidence that
there some mighty lively "Pops"
down in that "neck o. the woo u.s."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10
MOVE FORWARD.

any line of human action. In view
of what conservatism is, the appro'
brious epithet of "fool" would be
less out of place than "crank," as
applied to people who believe in
moving on.
1t is narrated in the Bible that
when, ia their flight from Egypt, the
Hebrews reached the Red Sea, they
halted in great fear, and would have
been slaughtered by the army of the
king of Egypt, or taken back into
slavery, had not the Lord command
| ed them 1.-THE Hebrews) to "move
forward"
In front, a sea of water; behind, a
destroying army. 1t was human
and conservative to halt, but God,
who planned escape from bondage,
was not without methods or re-
sources. In thunder tones the COM
mand was heard: "Thus saith the
Lord God, Move forward. ~
Certain destruction to stand still,
but the dread object in front, not
only affords the means of escape,
but is the agent of destruction to
the pursuing enemy.
The worlds cranks, or reformers,
are inspired. God has commanded.
God commands to "move forward"
and He expects of no more and no
less than we are capable of.
The Hebrews could not part the
waters of the sea. but they could
move on, and when the right time
came, God did His part by standing
the water in walls on each side of a
dry passage for the fleeing slaves.
The men who left the old world
to settle in the wilderness of Amer
lea because of persecution were
moving forward.
The men who cast tea into the
ocean rather than pay an unjust tax
were moving forward.
The men who proclaimed the inde-
pendence of the Colonies and march
ed through Red Sea OF bloc and
made heroic effort to establish in
dependence moved forward.
John Brown moved forward to an
ignominious death on the scaffold,
and, later, the flower of Northern
manhood moved forward to the ex-
tinction of chattel slavery on any
foot of land over which waves the
Starry Banner of Liberty.
But, time and space fail. The
cranks are still moving, while the
unawakened are standing still.
Meantime, the enemies OF humanity
have marshalled host of destroy
ing agents, and are fully determined
that the crank shall die or go back
into bondage
This is no false cry. Look around
YOU for the evidence. Every man
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

WE are in receipt of copies of the
the Missouri Railway Agent, pub
lished at Carthage, and edited by
our former townsman, E. N. Simons.
The paper is bright, pithy and en-
tertaining to others besides railway
agents. 1t is published monthly at
so cents per year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

No compromise ! Stand firm
The herald., 1894-02-01
PERSONAL.

Bernard Reinken, representing the
Ely & Walker Dry Goods company Of
St. Louis. is in the city on business
trim.
Robert J. Adcock, our well known at
torney, was sgreeably surprised by his
father, J.. W. Adcock of Galesburg, ILL.,,
dropping in ON him. Mr.. Adcock, like
his son, is a stsnch Democrat.
That able and energetic gentleman,
Eugene Maxwell, late deputy collector
of internal revenue, ia q candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
shrievalty. MIR. Maxwell has the quail.
ities necessary to make good officer.
Mr.. John Armstrong, private secretary
of Governor Hughes of Arizona, is in
Los Angeles on q visit, and will take in
the midwinter fair before he returns.
Mr.. Armstrong is journalist of years OF
experience on the large dailies of New
York, Chicago, and other cities, and it
is understood that on his return to the
territory he will assume business and
editorial control of the Tucson Daily
Star, the newspaper the governor con-
Quoted before he became executive of
Arizona.
The herald., 1894-02-01
FROM THE HIGHEST COURT.
Two Opinions From the Supreme Court
Yesterday.


Two Opinions From the Supreme Court
Yesterday.
The supreme court yesterday handed
down the following decisions for fling
in this city:
Duncan Dougsl, respondent, We. A. Il.
Schulenberg and George Campbell, de-
tendants, and A. r. Schulenberg, APP
pellsnt. This action is based upon two
promissory notes, dated upon the came
day and alike in every respect except
that one lie made payable six months
after date and the other IL months after
date. 1t is averred in the complaint
that at the time of the execution OF the
note and when it became due and paya-
BILE both defendants were residents
OF California and go continued until
within period of less than two years
before the commencement OF the &C
ton. Only Schulenberg was served
with summons. He pleaded the statute
of Limitation, to wit: that the cause OF
action was barred by the first subdivis-
ion of Sec. 500, @. @. 2. Judgment was
had for the plaintiff and the court de-
clined to award new trial. Judgment
appealed from affirmed.
Northern Counties Investment Trust,
appellant, VS.. John Cadman ct al, res
pondents. This appeal is from an order
made after judgment denying plaintiffs
motion for an order directing the sheriff
to publish notice of sale of real estate,
on execution, in a certain newspaper,
selected and designated by plaintiffs
attorney. The material substance OF
the bill OF exceptions is that, having
contracted fer the publication of the
notice in the Daily Evening Blade for
the length of time required by the
statute, he gave the sheriff written in
structions to advertise in that paper,
but the sheriff ignored the instructions
and commenced the publication in the
Weekly Gazette, published in the same
county, Orange, which last paper had
circulation of about 400 as against the
700 circulation of the Blade. The court
in affirming the decision of the lower
court says: The requirement of notice
of sales in execution is quite as much
for the benefit and protection of the de-
fendant as for the plaintiff; and the
defendant. if not insolvent, ultimately
pays the expense OF publication. Why
is not be, at least, equally with the
plaintiff, entitled to dictate to the
sheriff how and where he shall publish
notice of sale? And if equally entitled,
who is to decide when they disagree?
Order appealed from is affirmed.
The herald., 1894-02-01
THE NEW GRAND JURORS.

List of Representative Men Who Will
Serve as such.
Judge Smith and County Clerk Ward
yesterday drew the venire OF grand
jurors consisting of the following &c
gentlemen:
Albert Brigdon, Lamanda Park
Joseph w. Venable. Downey; Hans
Jevne, city; @. II. Rhodes, Pasadena
Abbot Kinney, Lamanda; W. @. Fur.
rey, city Andrew Young, Wilmington
Wilson @. Patterson, city Horace Jones,
city; John s. Vsndoren. city; William
B. Herriott. city William 4. Martin,
Pomona; Thomas ID. Stevenson, city
Fred w. Stein, city; Edward W. Jones,
city; James M. Mitchell, Pomona
John @. Haskill, city; H. j. Wollacott,
city; o. I. Barker. city; Francis A.
Bliss, Duarte; Charles Forester, city
Isaac n. Van Mugs, city; John A. Blu
chansn, Pasadena; George Ferguson.
city; Ed P. Bosbyshell, city; Alonzo b.
Case, city; Earl B. Miller, city; o. H.
Churchill, city; George R. Weeks, city
Charles E. Day, city.
The new jury will report to Judge
Smith OF department one ON February
IL, 1894, to qualify for duty.
The herald., 1894-02-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE HOLLENBRCK,

B. Gslland, s. W. Rockwell, H. Levy. L. Lilis,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bahton, z. F. Kelly, Mrs, s.
Kelly, New York; NJ. Karpen, nc. Kirk jr., W. 8.
Hancock. o. H. Bardwell J. A. Lyon, Mrs L. A.
Lyon, G. G. Seymour. g, AIDE, J. I. McCutcheon,
1T. J. Archibald. G. Boiling. D. Green, T. L.
shuman, J. J. Lewis, ]. M. Maxwell, Hatfield
!. witkowski, H. B. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. W. x.
GoIe, Chicago; F. Fl. Hoadley. Walling;
ford VT r j. Haddock. Marshslltown, Ia.
Joe willett. Boston; MI. aud Mrs. Isaac Wight,
Columbus Kan; W. r. Hail. B. s. Hubbard, r,
J. Bachelor, G. M. Hunt, J. Meyerstein. F. 8.
Cox, San francisco; g. W.: Sherwood, River.
side: A. W. Hedges, Terra Haute, Ind; w. L.
wilkins, N: H. Allen. Boston; A. e. Pike,
Sioux City, Ia; E. W. Truesdell, Minneapolis;
W. l.. Hardison, Santa Paula; f. r. Holdings
worth, Louisville, KY; W.: H. Chamberiin,
Oakland; q. r. Smith, J. M. Davis, Santa Ana;
H. H. Cady, Cleveland; D. ". Welat, San Pc
dro; Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. White, Boston; F. KS
tudillo, Cotton; Mrs. A. A. Reynolds, willows;
Mrs. J.Neilson, Miss l.. L. ri bson. youngstown,
o.. Willingness and WIFE, MISS Hughes, Gran
vile, N. Y. Ed Mendelscn. Capistrano; U. O.
Osborne, Rockford, Ill; A. Mellan and wife,
Miss D. Mellan, Colorado River; e. Austrian,
St Paul: J. T. Keeney and wife, f. x. Brunson,
Houston, Tex. ]. Il. Mclean, ST. Louis; J. K
Stevenson, Rscondido; ]. A. Scott Grapeland;
r. II. stevens, Syracuse, N. y; N. J. Gates,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1894-02-01
THE DESTITUTE.

Tho Good Work BEING Done by Saliva
tionists.
The Salvation army is doing excellent
work in helping the unemployed and the
destitute. Food and clothing is dis
tributed by them. and the sick nursed
and cared for. Money and donations are
needed, however, to meet the calls made
upon the public for help. The following
statement indicates how supplies may
be given:
SALVATION ARMY, $685. S. Spring st.
70 the Public:
Comrade j. N. Hyde is alone author
lied by me to solicit Tor and receive
money and supplies for the destitute
families of our city. He wears full uni.
form, and carries certificate OF author
ity signed by me.
CAPT. J. w. ARMSTRONG.
The herald., 1894-02-01
BOLD BURGLARS.

George Zobelein's Residence Entered by
Thieves.
The residence of George Zobelein, on
Figueroa and Fortieth streets, was en-
tered by burglars yesterday morning be-
tween and O'Clock.
They went through all the rooms, ex-
cept the bedrooms, which were locked.
Finding nothing that suited them ex-
cept some bottled beer, the burglars sat
down to lunch in the kitchen.
They lett everything else undisturbed,
forgetting only to shut the doors and
Windows when they departed.
The herald., 1894-02-01
JoTTINGS.


We want $4,000 cash above regular sales, and
to get it must give an extra inducement 1t
will pay to invest. 100 Wall Paper goes for 5 C
a roll 15c paper tor TIC; zoe and 25c paper
for loo a roll; Ingram loo a roll. Compare
prices. Money saved is better than made.
We hang paper for 1Oc roll, Your time now,
ours later. Chicago Wall Paper House, new
number, 1913 S. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-02-01
The Modern InyalId

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. A,remedy must be pleas
sntly acceptable in form, purely whole
some in composition, truly beneficial in
effect and entirely free from every OBJ
jectionable quality. If really ill he con-
suits physician if constipated he uses
the gentle family laxative, Syrup OF Figs.
The herald., 1894-02-01

Now is the chance to buy hat; just
think of it, all ready trimmed sailors
and other new shapes, your choice
for 81. This price is for three days only,
as we want to sell as much as possible
before stock-tsking. at Haker's milli-
merry. 257 s. Spring, cor. Third at.
The herald., 1894-02-01
DIED.


MAUCH-On Jan. 31st at GAS am, Magda-
lena Mauch, aged 25 years, a native of
Germsny.
Funeral erviees at st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, corner Twelfth and Santee street. Fri
day, at $3.50 am. Frienos and acquaintance
are invited to attend.
The herald., 1894-02-01

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt ihenaI, fever sores. letter,
chapped hands, chilb ains. corns and all SKIN
cru tiOns, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Price % cent,
per box. For sale BY c. z. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main street.
The herald., 1894-02-01

haier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street. Tele-
Ihone 81.
The herald., 1894-02-01

Linkletter & Williams have opened q first
class grocery at the corner of Hoover street
and Forester avenue. Guarantee to sell as
cheap as anywhere in the city. Goods deliv-
cred free
The herald., 1894-02-01
Novelties IN Great varieties

At Heng Lees, sos N. Main ST.. Chinese and
Japanese bazaar. choice line of bric-a- brac
land sancv chinaware. Mandatory for ladies'
underwear and gents shirts and furnishing
pods at reduced prices. Complete stock.
The herald., 1894-02-01

The case OF Capt. George Remington,
on charge Of defrauding the Hollen.
beck hotel. was tried in Justice Sesmans'
court yesterday. The evidence went to
show that there was no intent to de-
fraud, and he was discharged.
Mr.. Clarence Eddy's organ recital at
Emmanuel church is creating much en-
thusiasm among the music-loving people
of this city. The sale of reserved seats
opens today at Blanchard & Fitzgerald
Music company's store, Nadeau block.
Mr.. Joseph Pettus, q prominent st.
Louis banker, died at the Abbotsfcrd
Inn on Monday night. He had come
to Southern California for his health,
and up to few days ago was perfectly
well, but was attacked with brain fever
and died. The remains will be sent east.
The Library club will hold its regular
meeting tonight in the ladies' reading
room OF the public library. Two papere
will be read, one generally critical OF
modern realistic fiction, and one psrtic-
ularIy of modern Spanish fiction. The
meetings are open to the public.
The death of Mrs. P. J. Howard,
mother of Secretary Howard OF the park
board occurred yesterday. Mrs. Howard
died at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. F. M. Fuller, 932 Denver avenue,
on Tuesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Funeral at Evergreen cemetery Thurs
day at 2 p. M.
Open Sesame is the striking and APP
propriate title of a new society weekly
which will make its first appearance in
Los Angeles next Monday. 1t will be
published by Mr.. A. II. S. Perkins, an
experienced newspaper man, and an
enthusiastic member of number OF
secret societies.
Frank E. CLARK presented petition
to the city council yesterday, asking
that that portion of Summit avenue
running north from Prospect avenue to
the north boundary line OF the city, q
distance of not to exceed $50, #. and lying
between blocks Is and IA of the High
land Viaw tract he ahandouad
The herald., 1894-02-01
chicago Quotation

Received every half hour. Futures
in wheat bought and sold on margin.
DeVan & Rutledge, 80 Bryson block.
The herald., 1894-02-01

Regular steamer service from San
Pedro. Two and half hours' sail to a
different country and charming climate.
Inquire Wilmington Transportation
company, 100 West Second street.
The herald., 1894-02-01
Smiths. Dandrun Pomads

Cures dsndruff and stops falling hair !;
never fails. AtOff & Vaughn's, drug
gists, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-02-01

What Watch glasses fitted loo. Patton 4
Coils, 2lz W. Second st., Hollenbeck block.
The herald., 1894-02-01

The newest designs, the largest and
best assorted stock. Langstadter, PA
W. Second street, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-02-01

RedIsnds Oranges, R'pest and Sweetest,
At Althouse Bros, 105 W. First St Tel. 1893.
Free delivery. Lowest prices.
The herald., 1894-02-01

WIN. f. Brown. matchmaker, removed to $40
0. Spring ST., near Third.
The herald., 1894-02-01
GRATEFUL--COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BIKE a kF AS I-SU PPER.
by a thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and
nutrition, and by careful application of the
fine properties of well-Belected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our break fast tables with a
dellOately- favored beverage which may save
judicious use OF such articles Of dietthst 2 con.
httution may be gradually burt up unit
strong enough to resist every tendency to lis
ease. Hundreds OF subtle maladies are 1oa
ing around us ready ~ attack wherever there
is weak point. We mAv ehcape many fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified with
pure blood and u properly nourished frame."-
Civil services Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Fold only in half pound thus, by grocers la
belled thus:
JAMES EPPs g. CO., Ltd, Homo , athic
Chemists, London, England.
11-2S tu-thu-W-1y
The herald., 1894-02-01

The semi-Tropic Fruit Exchange, with head
quarters at ITO 8. Main street, invite all east
ern buyers and the trade to call and see them
for oranges and fruits.
The herald., 1894-02-01

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re-
! liable saddlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-02-01

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place in town for fish, game, oysters, etc Fred
Hannimanis, Mott market
The herald., 1894-02-01

SOWERKROWT. s seaF m.ss.s.
The herald., 1894-02-01

Forecast for Southern California: Showers
followed by fair weather Thursday; nearly sta
tionary temperature; light west to north winds.
The herald., 1894-02-01

Use GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1894-02-01
CARPET Cleaning at BIoeser's.

satisfaction, promptness, reasonable; 454-56
s. Broadway. Tel. AT
The herald., 1894-02-01

Maximum temperature, 50.
minimum temperature. 43.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
I. o. 0. F.
Annual Session of the Grand Lodge. The seyentiath annual session If fh

Annual Session of the Grand Lodge.
 The seventieth annual session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. o. F., will assemble in Chattanooga on Mon- day, September 17th. On Saturday, September 18th, the delegates will en- joy a steamboat sail on the Tennessee river. On the 18th the grand chaplain will conduct services suited to the oc- casion in St. Paul's church; on Monday reception ceremonies will take place, the address of welcome being made by Governor Peter Turney. In the after noon a carriage ride will be taken to- Chickamauga Park. In the evening there will be a reunion of past grand On Tuesday there will be a meeting of Grand Secretary and Grand Scribes association. There will be street parade in which the mem bers of the Grand Lodge will visit points of historic interest. Wednesday evening the grand reception and ball takes place. Prizes amounting to nearly eight hundred dollars will be awarded for competitive drills, etc. The headquarters will be at Lookout Inn. The delegates from Connecticut are John H. Kenney, of Norwalk; w. H. Marigold, of Bridgeport; Charles B. Ware, of New London, and Henry o. Wood, of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
MANY FRIENDS ASSEMBLED.

Joyous Affair in Cheshire at Elam.
 Cook's-Another at Albert Rice's.
 On Tuesday last there was a large gathering of friends at the residence of Elam Cook, Cheshire. AS one by one assembled, MT. Cook was almost over- come with surprise He is the father of Theodore and Miss Eliza Cook of Ches- hire, and Mrs G. D. Barnard of Meri
 den, they being present on this joyous occasion. also grandchildren. There were also present with their families John Brooks and Elam Sanford of Southington, Allen Lamsbury Of; Beth any, Henry Tolles of Ohio, Levi Sam ford of Prospect, George Hopson of Wallingford and Lauren Cook of Ches- hire. A beautiful collation. was partak- en of, after which the company was entertained for an hour by recitations from MT. Cook of Longfellow,. Whittier and other poets, which brought forth much surprise and. applause, that one Of his years could retain so much on his memory. Remarks were, listened to from other 'honored guests, and as each one took his departure, they. gave; Mr.t Cook their best wishes for many, happy re- turns of his birthday. z!