davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Wall street seems to have come to
the conclusion that the farce of keen.
ing up two parties could not be CON
.tinued much longer to advantage.
Herce Cleveland was elected to kill
the Democratic organization in hopes
that III the breakup the Republicans
would secure return to power, and
before the dissatisfied people could
unite and take the power in their own
h2pds pIutocracy could be SO en-
trenched behind the courts ana mill.
tary that its position would be i'm.
preyuable. On this theory alone can
Mr.. Cleveland's policy be explained
The deliberate assassination of his
party would seem to indicate that his
plutocratic masters propose to change
their tactics, and in future palce
themselves IN a position that will en-
able them to hold their grip no mat
ter how the people may sote.-.Butle1
Cuion.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Harriet Beechcr Stowe, author of
of Uncle Tom Cabin, one morning
walked into the garden where Sambo
was hoeing the cabbages. "Sambo,'
she said 1--WE women helped you color
ed men to gain your freedom" Yes,
massa,' responded Sambo "And,
Sambo, we women aided you to obtain
the ballot Now, Sambo, don t
YOU think that YOU colored men ought
to help us women to secure the right
to vote?" Load massa. Why
massa Stowe, Does YOU womens
knows enough to vote?" The peo
pies party of Indiana believes thai
Mrs Stowe does know enough to vote
and declares for wom-an's suffrage
Nonconformist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
Popullst State News.

Holt county popullsts will hold
their nominating convention at Mound
City on the 18th of September.
The Bates County. Populist IS a
new reform paper just started at
Hill. 1t has the right ring and will
be of great service to our friends in
Bates.
The peoples party Of Buchanan
county held a grand picnic at Easton,
Aug 81. Addresses were delivered by
non. o. d. Jones, Hon. W. S. Mcssc
mer and J. W. Long
The populists down in Vernon
county are making red-hot fgh,
with prospects of winning.
NJ. V. Carroll. ex-chairman of the
state committee, is leading the fight
in Bates county,, for the people 5
party with every prospect Of success
There is no more effective organizer
or worker in the state than NJ, Y. Car
roll
Reports of great gains to the peo
pies party come from every quartz
in the state and our vote will bt
duobled and trebled over that of two
years ago. ......
The outlook of populis: victor,
in Dade county all along the line i
good.
The trades and labor unions of St
LOUIS have given the peoples part.
their unequivocal endorsement, whici
means many thousands of an increas
in our vote there this year -Tarki
Independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Had Cleveland signed the tariff bill
when it was sent to him he would
have saveda large sum for the govern
ment. He knew just what il was and
knew that he was going to let it be-
come law. While the ten days
were expiring the whisky trust paid
taxes under the old law and the su-
ear trust impo, ted sugar free In hold
ing the tariff bill ten days, President
Cleveland aided two wicked trusts in
defrading the government out of a
vast sum of moneN-Nis.ouri World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

In the investigation of the sugar
trusts before the Senate committee
Havenmeyer stated that the trust con
tributed to the democratic party in
democratic states and 10 the rcpubli-
can party in republican states but
never TO 4 minority. Capitalists ware
no party collars and get what they
want and the two old parties are their
friends. ls.-Auburn. Indiana. Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
VOICES FROM THF CELLS.
Barred gentleman give then opinions o'
cur Senate.

cur Senate.
The following Published in Town
Topics, one Of the organs Of Wall
Street. shows in what contempt
the Senate of the L. S. is held by the
very men they sold cut to:
No. 6S4-Tier 3. Main Prison,
Sing Sing-An elegant job. When
me and Sim Clancy, known as Glance
the Kid: tunneled through Il bakery
and a bowllng-all in the Bowery
and stepped into the back of the
bank safe, I said we'd done the best
work since One -Eared Solomon took
hun dred thousand out of the Butte
National Bank. But, me boy, we'se
is amatoors. The tariff ducks III
Washington is Al crooks, and no mis-
take. ] suppose byrnes has got their
mugs on his wall in Mulbury street.
No. lO93-Tier +, Main Prison,
Sing Sing-I bet my old pal, Blinksy
der Pug, is in der Sennitt. No utlder
crook on top er dis cart cud do such
fine work as w6t dose tarrier has
done with dat Tariff bill Say, fine
out if 4 Teller with red eycwinkers an
no nose is IN der Sennitt, will yer?
If dere is, dat's Blinksy. But | an
no one but Blinksy cud work dat
graft in Washington.
No. 943.-Tier 3. Main Prison, Au-
burn-If you ask my opinion as an
expert criminal on the job at Wash
ington, can only say 1t myself, |
have had great succes in it. Posi-
bly | should have made a good Sena-
tor, but my skill as a lorger would
not necessarily make. me adept as
that kind of a crook. am, however,
able to admire fine piece of work,
and at first glance | should say first
class man was at work in the Senate.
Still there may be boomerang in it.
You never know where you are III
this business until all the detectives
are dead
No. 1976-Tier ;, Right Wing,
Auburn-It don interest me. I'm
4 bank burglar, and these lower forms
of business | can't notice. Those
fellers IN Washington are not in my
class. [ don't believe Byrnes will
bother with EN-. They're to small
No. 504-Tier ,, Main Prison
Sing Sing I'm protectionist, | be
lieve in us fellers bein' protected
against the police There ought to bs
high tariff on stolen goods, and tho
only raw material that ought to b.
free is meself. But that was :
smoothc game in Washington, all tho
same. Give my regards to my friends
in the Senate. | like to see tht
thoroughbreds get ON. | hear the
head of the gang is Spike Feeny, o
East New York. Spike always wa
neat. Tell him to chase the can il
my name and blow some of the frotl
up the river never thought he q
get to Congress.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
Thirty per cert of the families "

Thirty per cent of the families who
live on their own farms enjoy life un-
der a NOR, gage. Twenty per cent
Of the families owing their own homes
also live under q dark cloud. AnG
still! the voters Of these families per
sist in voting for mortgages.-Non
confOrmist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

There is no more reason for man
being a Democrat or Republican be
cause his father was OR is, than there
is in following single shovel pillow
when he can have a cultivato< Keep
uo with the procession: new ideas are
forging to the front-MissoGri World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
Logan's Prophetic Prediction.

senator JOnn "A. Logan, IKE AIT
early pa!tr lots, stood with the people.
Read carefully and note the wonder
full prediction that he made as what
would be the result of cur financial
legislation, An inspired prophet
could not have told with greater ac-
curacy the dire effects of our un-
wholesome laws. He said:
II. for one, can see benefit only to
the money holders and those who re
celve interest and have fixed incomes.
can see. as result of the legisla-
ton, our business operations crippled
and wages for labor reduced to ::
mere pittancc. l can see the beauti-
full prlaries of my own State and of
the great West, which are blooming
as gardens, with cheerful homes ris-
ing like white towers along the path
way Of improvement, again sinking
back to idleness. can see mort
gage fiends ut their hellish work. |
can see the hopes of the Industrious
farmers blasted as they burn corn for
fuel, because its price will not pay
the cost of transportation and divi-
dends on millions of dollars. Of ficti-
tious railway stock and bonds. | can
see our people of the West groaning
and burdened under taxation to pay
debts of: States, counties and cities,
incurred when money was abundant
and bright hopes of the future were
held out to lead them on. lean see
the people of our Western States, who
producers, reduced to the condition of
serfs to pay interest on public and
private debts to the money sharks of
Wall street, New York, and of Thread
needle street in London, England.
And this will be accomplished by
withdrawing the treasury notes from
circulation and destroying them un-
til the banks can control the entire
volume of money. and then compel
the people to use personal checks in
lieu of moncy-chccks passing through
the clearing house, which the banks
will establish in all the larger cities,
to enable them to make 4 fictitious
showing of prosperity and fool the
people with the great volume Of bust
ness, which they will cause to publish
IN the daily and weekly ncwspap
ers. But remember, checks are no,
money"
How true this prediction has been
fulfilled! The statements OF the clear
ing houses are published in the news
papers rs an evidence of prosperity
The treasury notes were destroyed
and the volume Of money went into
the control of the banks. The mort
gage :iends are abroad in the
land, the hopes of the industriou:
farmers blasted and the West groan
ing under a burden of debt. Busines.
operations crippled. wages reduce,
and idleness enforced. All this wa:
predicted twenty years ago By tha
great republican leader and the caus,
he, pointed out as q contraction of tn,
currency. But the pewees and Her:
of to-day, who {. II themselves repub
Leans, say it is all because CLEVELAND
was elected. These fellows are no
republicans, they are camp followers
and they would not know genun,
republican if they met him in tn,
road. And were the Logans and Lin
coins living to-day these tlesh-po
scrapers would call them fiat fool
and populist crank.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Both the old parties, according to
their own admission, are controlled
by the trusts. They made the NC
kinley law and they passed the NC
German bill. As long as either of
these corrupt old machines is kept in
power this will he d government OF
trusts, by trusts and for trusts. The
only hope of reform lies in the utter
extinction Of both along with their
.nisshapen progeny which bestride
the whole Union like a nightmare
with n,ne l.ANonconformist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Mr. Merchant, the national banker
obtains money for his use at o2e per
cent What do you pay?-Noncon-
forpist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

You must chose between your own
and familys welfare aud tue old
party. On which side will YOU be
Missouri World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
THE TIMES ON ROSEWATER.

The Chicago Times in speaking of
Mr. Rosewater's bolt of the Nebraska
ticket on account of its railroa,lism.
very pertinently says:
But Mr. Rosewatcr is inconsistent
when he attempts to distinguish be-
tween the clements dominating the :e-
publican party in Nebraska and the
party elsewhere. Everywhere that
party is under conrol Of the trusts tue
railroads, the privileged corporations
of every kind The roster of the re-
publican national committee reads
like corporation directory. Mere in.
sistcncc upon the policy of protection
weds the republican party to such cor.
porations as the sugar trust, the Stan.
daTd Oh company and, the Carneige
concern. The rules of these gigentic
corporations are also influential In
railroad management, either by being
actually directors or because of the
tariff they control. Mr.. Roscwatel
might as we'll struggle against the
force Of graveity as try to divorce the
republican party from its aflilicotins
No party can be free from domina
ton Of corporate influences which fol
a moment admits the justice of using
the taxing power of. the country fol
the enrichment Of individuals.
The herald., 1894-03-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE HOLLENRRCK

w B. Foster H. P. Bancroft, T. T. Dunno, G.
W. Francis, A. d. Tourtillott, George Jones, L.
J. Isham, K. w. Glassman, A. w. Otte n heinz er;
G. +. Thompson, A. H. stoll, W. T. Holden, b.
$. Rosenblatt, G. F. Grant, w. R. Whittier, e. q,
Pierce, b. echecken, j. r. Dwyer, f. Coblentz,
u. Bouton, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs H. r.
McTaggarl, Newton. Kan; Mr.. and Mrs. P. q.
Cornish, Mrs. A. T. Cornish, Flagstaff; Mrs. l.,
+. Anderson, Miss B. Eppstein, Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Williams, w. ]. Bell, Chicsgo;
W. j. Turner and wife, Milwaukee; Mrs M. v.
Reed, Kansas City; j. K. Coffin, Whittier; A.
d, Cargill Brookshurst; J. MeGregor. Ventura;
" E. Howard, 81. r. Road, ]. NJ. Hartley, San
Diego; II. l.. smith and wife, Miss A. M. Smith,
ChleAgo; Dr. b. W. edwards and wife, MIS- Dr.
J.. T. Force, Minneapolis; w. NJ. Griffith,
Ph@nlx; F. Peterson, Sacramento; W. M.
hhammersehly,. Newark, N. j.; 8. Lyons, Il. B.
refers and wife, New York; G. B. Knight Per
ris; NJ. Kicker, Iowa; L. c. Hami ton, salt Lake.
II. K. W. HarLwig, st. Joseph, Mo-; o. H. Pad
oock, Pana Ill D.fM. Van Hoeve nbergh, Den
yer; ". n. Tallman, Wheeling, W. Va; A.
Marourg, Baltimore; l. w. Hill, omaha; VI. j..
Car1an' St. Louis; I. II. shriver, Maryland.
The herald., 1894-03-07

Owing to the illness OF Professor Nor.
rison there will be no meeting OF the
Unity club tonight.
The council will meet this afternoon
to fix the date for the election for 9
councilman in the Eighth ward.
The board of directors of the cham
Der OF commerce will hold their regular
weekly meeting today. Previously the
meetings have been held on Friday, but
the date has been changed, beginning
with today.
Sheriff Cline telegraphed an officer at
The Needles yesterday to intercept
Aleck Badget, the colored man who
stabbed John Reagan on Mt. Lowe,
Monday. He will be brought back at
once. Reagan's condition is dangerous.
Edward Lang, who was lodged in the
county Jail from Santa Monica on a
charge of burglary, was taken back there
yesterday for preliminary examination.
The stolen property is said to have been
found in his house, but he claimed a
friend had sold it to him.
A gas explosion occurred in the press
room of the Times building at 1880
O'Clock yesterday morning. 1t was
caused by leakage of gas, which filed
the room and ignited. A fire alarm
was turned in, but it failed to work.
The fire was extiDguished with slight
damage.
A warrant was applied for yesterday
for the arrest of young man named
Bigelow on a charge of forcible entry.
E. B. Beecher is the complainant.
Beecher says that Bigelow pried open a
window of his shop at 943 East First
street and took tools from it without
permission.
A suit was commenced in the United
States circuit court yesterday by the
Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing
company of Pennsylvania and Tesla
Electric company of New York, to re-
strain the Redlands Electric Light and
Power company from using patented
electromagnetic motors, of which the
complainants have the sole rights.
There will be the regular united SER
vice for ali the parishes of the city at st.
Paul'e church this evening at AS D. m.
In addition to the uHusl service, the
bishop of the diocese of California, Rt.
Rev. William F. Nichols, D. D., will be
present and administer the apostolic
rite of confirmation. Bishop Nichols
arrives today from San Francisco, and is
accompanied by the right reverend, the
bishop OF the diocese Of Utah and Me-
vada. Bishop Leonard.
The herald., 1894-03-07
THE ROAD RACE.

The BicycIIsts Showing Interest In the
Event.
The bicycle riders are beginning to
train for the first annual road race OF the
East Side Cycling club, which takes
place Saturday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
April Z. The course is about eight
miles in length. W. A. Burke is re-
ported to have covered the distance in
% minutes fiat. and others are doing
equally as we'll.
Among the we'll known wheelmen
who will ride is Bill Nye, Jr. Willie
has been training assiduously for a
month or so past, good portion OF
which has been spent in learning to
mount the wheel. However, he is now
displaying some speed, and his pea green
sweater may prove a part of the horizon
to number of riders who may get less
of a handicap. Willie says he is con-
templating riding on a wheel to San
Francisco in the near future, and merely
enters the road race to help get up
steam and incidentally to win that
ticket to the midwinter fair.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Iatest u Govt Report
RNaII. BakiRg BslSdsg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

that strikes are q successful method OF
gaining justice for labor.
Each speaker then spent seven min
utes in combating the arguments OF
his opponents, no new arguments be-
ing presented. The replies we're very
lively and vigorous, and caused much
applause.
At the close OF the debate and in the
interim, while the judges were prepar-
ing their decision. Miss Lillian Bovard
played an instrumental solo, followed
by humorous dialect piece by the pop
ular elocutionist, Miss Addie L. MUIR
ply.
The judges for the decision of the de-
bate were Superior Judge W. NJ. York
and Rev. A. w. Rider, pastor OF Mem
orial Baptist church.
They decided in favor of the debaters
from the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
The college halls then re-echoed with
various yclls, but the U. S. @. shout:
Hobble goblet razzle dszzlel
Siz boom, bahl
kick's-rackal U. s. C.'ahl
Raj RAJ RAJ
WAS the signal OF victory.
At the close of the debate a reception
was held in the Aristotelian and Athena
halls, and pleasant time was enjoyed.
The next oratorical contest will take
place on Friday evening, March. 10th, in
the college chapel. The occasion will be
the local contest to decide who will rep
resent the U. S. G. in the coming inter
collegiate oratoricsl contest. The speak
ers for the local contest will be five in
number, viz: H. F. Ward, '97; Pitt
man, '97; L. H. Caswell, '96; r. G.
Curran, '97, and w. w. Burnett, '99.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Notice to Property Owners.

Notice is hereby given that detailed
list of the unredsemed property sold for
city taxes for the year 1892-93, appears
in the Los Angeles Evening Express OF
even date herewith.
Property owners are urgently re-
requested to carefully scan this list and
to inform the undersigned of the name
and addresses of the owners of the
property therein described that such
owners may be personally notified and
thereby save the increased costs which
will be caused by delaying redemption.
March 5, 1894.
@. A. LUCKKNBAcH. City Clerk.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Wanted, LadIee to CAL

At 15s North Main street for bargains In new
and second hand furniture and household
goods. &. F. Keeney. N. B. Highest cash
price paid for household goods.
The herald., 1894-03-07
al Gard to tha Pnhlin.

l. Longo, tailor, 2O9 N. Main street, invites
friends and the public generally to give him a
call and examine his assortment of fine trous-
erings and suitings, the prices bel ng such as
to conform to the stringent times.
The herald., 1894-03-07


BRUNING-In this city, on March g. 1894.
Henry Bru ning, aged 50.
Funeral will take place on Thursday, at 2 D.
M, from the residence 1929 Temple street.
Friends are respectfully invit d.
sCEILLING-Ir this city, Charles Schilling
son of the late Paul Schilling, aged 81
years.
Funeral from the residence 299 Whining ton
street, today at p. m. Friends are invited to
attend.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Call at 1853 North Main

Opposite old courthouse. for bargains in new
and second-han furniture We buy every.
thing, Drop us postal and we will call. &.
y. Keeney.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Our Honna Rraw.

Maier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms: delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
once and bre Terg, Ala Also street. Tele.
phone 81.
The herald., 1894-03-07

Miss L. Anderson. recently in charge Of a de-
partment at Mandel Bros, Chicago, has opened
dressmaking pariors at 1914 Bonsallo avenue
and solicits the patronage of the public. Salts
faction guaranteed
The herald., 1894-03-07
laid orc B. DookMaiIAr

Has removed his law offices from the
Bryson block to rooms 5, 6 and z, Bur-
dick block, opposite.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Apples! AppIesl AppIss!

Largest variety finest selections fruit and
vegetables, lowest prices, at Althouse Bros.
los W. First st. Telephone 39s.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Guarantasd Cure

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
Or. Kings New discovery for Consumption,
are afflicted with q Cough, Cold or any Lulig,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use II
remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and
tie and have your money refunded. We coul2
not make this Offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappOiuts TRIAL bottles free ut C. r.
Heinzeman drug store, 222 North Main
street. Large size, soc and ST.
The herald., 1894-03-07
The Best Cough Remedv

'7I7V 0v NVOAHIUUy
IL the one that cures cough Sales Pine and
Eucalyptus compound will do it, and is pleas.
ant to take. II. NJ. SALE & SON, Druggists,
220S 8. Spring street
The herald., 1894-03-07

Vigor vitality aud healthy appetite i'm
parted by little Angostura Bitters every
morning Sole manufacturers, Dr. J. q. B. Sic.
gert & sons. At all druggists.
The herald., 1894-03-07

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Aintandel at SOC per gal. T.Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 300.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Mexican Zarapes
Isidore Il. Dockvsiler

And Indian blankets, 20 per cent discount for
this week. Csmpbell's Curio store 325 6.
Spring.
The herald., 1894-03-07

Wagner the Jewslsr. "The Kimberly"
Has opened at 15s N Main street, opposite old
court house, with fine stock of Watches and
jewellery; also Spectacles and Eyeglasses, sight
suited or no charge. Glasses from 25c to $1.50
Fine watch repairing, diamond setting a
speciality. All work warranted. All former
patrons, as well as new ones, will find it to
their advantage to patronize me.
The herald., 1894-03-07
JOTTINGS.
A Paying Investment,

We want $4,000 cash above regular sales, and
to get it must give an extra inducement 1t
will pay to invest. 10c Wall Paper goes for Sc
rolli I5c paper for 71kc; zoe and 25c paper
for loo roll; ingram loo a roll. Compare
prices. Money saved is better than made.
We hang paper for 10c roll. Yodr time now,
ours later. Chicago Wall Paper House, new
number. 32S g. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Il w HnIltn

j. W. HOIling,
Tobacconist and manufacturer of fine cigars
3021s g. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-03-07

VIM. F. Brown, Matchmaker. removed to 80
q &pring street, near Thhd
The herald., 1894-03-07
a Good Ctear

satisfaction, promptness. reasonable; 454-56
g. Broadway. Tel 427.
The herald., 1894-03-07

Modern Millinery Store.
Holman q Co., 21O S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Finest Variety aud Cheapest

Aas removed his Offices from the Bryson block
t@FooRss 5, 6 and 7, Burdick block, opposite
The herald., 1894-03-07

At HOllenbeck cigar store for 81 a hundred.
The herald., 1894-03-07
CArpet C!oaninpn nt BIoesa,

Place in town for fish, game, oysters, etc. Fred
Hapnimans, Mott Market
The herald., 1894-03-07
DIED.

The wall paper dealer of the city is Eckstrom,
300 s. Main ST.
The herald., 1894-03-07

Forecast for Southern CALIFORNIA;: Fair
weather, warmer light to fresh west to north
winds
The herald., 1894-03-07

$50 enveop SOC; a rm writing paper, 25C
Lang.tadter, PA w. Second, Ho!lenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Indications

Maximum temperature, go.
Minimum temperature. 40.