davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

|, and when you bring company hom~
without telling me again, III make yot
eat them that way"
And yet they say women don't know
enough to vote. The average womaE
is a genius Denver Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA, March l.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

and Western Railroad Company. Simon Borg.
chairman, announce that in view Of the appli-
cation made TO the Court by the receivers Of
the Central Railroad and Banking Company Of
Georgia to put receivers tax OF $70l.0S0 upon
the property. and to have rolling stock marked
with the name Of the Savannah and Western
Railroad, and covered. the committee Is ad-
vised. by the mortgage securing their bonds. de-
clared to he the property Of the Central Rail-
road and Banking Company OF Georgia, II Is
urgently required that bonGhodcrs should de-
post their bonds at once with the Central Trust
Company of Ncw-York. as united action Is abso-
lutely necessary fer their protection.
The John y. StetsOn Company pays It's regular
per cent half-ycarly dividend on preferred
stock, and also annual dividend cf per
cent upon the common stock.
A. j. We'll & Co request holders Of the ccnsOli-
dated per cent bonds Of the Louisville. Evans
vile and 81. Louis Railway Company to COM
municate with them with a view Of protecting
their
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
THE B0NDH0LDERs'
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE.
Savannah & Western Railroad Co.

In view OF the application made 70 the Court hy 'h' i
ceIers OF the Central Railroad and Banking Company o
Ccorg!a 10 put Receivers debt Of s'o'osos' upon your
,ronn-v and 10 have rolling stock married WIN the
r. =, tho Savannah & Western Raroad." and covered
s this committee IS advised. b. the mortgage securing
,,r non1s declared be the property Of the central
Railroad and Ranking Company OF Georgia INC "o'"o''
m arc urgently requested deposit their bonds with the
c.r,-o, rr,us, company OF Ncw-York United ana con-
,d cop ia absolutely necessary FOR their protection
SIMON DONO f. :"
Of simon Borg Co. o .>n'Io ~
, ~ ,.nr,s EDWIN 6. IiOOLEY.
Of ~ Broadway. OF I'"S'oh 4" DUES
H. f. GARTH. Joo' 3" IN '"'''''''
D., ,,o,on,cs. Ma, Bank Hep. Hnllgarten Co.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

LEiiIGIt VALLEY RAILROAD coMPANY ,so,
vI,IIE ANIMAL MEETING Of the stoc'ihold-
this Company viii be he'd a. their once, No,
o2S eonh Thlrdst IN. 10Th day ~ January ise4 AZ !.
which election VIII y" h"li Tor
President and twelve Directors to for the ensuing
vear JOHN Il. FANsHAWE Secretary.
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY.
- WrLITNN STREET NEW.YORH. Jan LIST, lSt
y7,IiE ANNUAL MEETING for the election
| u Trrstc.g ~ ths Company and Inspectors ot the
naxt olc,ton ail held At this ohce ON Monday Jan
18th ,N1l. =,
Poll. open from II \. NJ. 70 Il NJ
TIE IMPORTERS & THADERs NATIONAL BANK OF
" NEW YORK.
NEW-YOHK. December lo 1893.
vf,iIC ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors or
this bak Will - held its banking corner OF
prosirav ana Murav-st. TUESDAY. January 1894 The
poll will De open from Y ". TO ! T. n 49,
49, EDWARD TOWNSEND. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
financial.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
' Nicaragua Canal
Construction Company:

Stockholders owning tSan Gp.eo shares - 'he
capital stock Canal Construction 'om-
pany being n majority the Outstanding stock. have
signed the Peorganzaton Agreement ~ December s'h
1893 and the Committee ot Reorganization hereby give
notice:
Tha. they declared sai Reorganization Agreement
oper itve and In full force and effect;
Thnt stockholders who nsscnted who may de-
sire 20 assent, said Reorganization Agreement. arc
required 10 forthwith deposit their certificates ~ STOCK
with the Central Trust Company Of New-York. with
duly executed transfers thereof;
Tha, stockholders who deposit their stock on or
before tho 5h day o. February 1891, may bc excluded
from ne benefits of the proposed reorganization;
That s,ockholder elects - pay $40 per share
in order % the BENEFITS flowing from tuca pay
rnen, must such payment n, the time OF d"post
ing his stock and election en exercised cannot he
later recOnsilered.
New YORK. January T. 1894.
JOHN II. BARTLETT. Chairman
United Bank Building
SMITH VI. WEED.
Tla,'sburgh ~. 7.
HENRY T.. HOWLAND.
Of Anderson & How!and.
RICHARD l.. EDWARDS.
Pres. Bank Of state OF Ncw-York.
JOHN j. EMERY.
Of Emery Bros. Cincinnati
WILHELMUS MYNDERSE.
q Butter. Stman e. Hubbard
r. X. sIBLEY.
~ Marauanh & Parmly.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

An !,s : sor;: n g e g g 'sE. ~ ii;S i53
do pref p.ii:.:: 30, e,s az @s 2t1s ssA sSsi
M ~ .S.. G9i t9I4 69t CJi4 C' ~ ~ lzs
~ Toal shares for the
Tx dividend
srrs AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
The herald., 1894-04-22
ON TO WASHINGTON.
The Second San FrRneisco Rssimsn
Starts for the Capital.

The Second San Frnncisco Regiment
Starts for the Capital.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-Five hun
dred men, comprising the San Francisco
contingent of California'o second Indus
trial regiment started for Washington
this afternoon. They paraded the streets
and then went to the ferry station,
where they took a Southern Pacific
freight boat for Oakland. Arrived there
they expect to consolidate with the
army in that city, and then united ef-
fort will be made to secure tranoporta-
tion east, either by way of Mojave or Al
buquelque.
There Is no disorder among the Indus
trials, but they are evidently determined
to reach Washington somehow. This is
the sams regiment that was promised
transportation east by the local authori-
ties, but was disappointed because the
Atlantic and Pacific refused to carry
them.
The regiment met with chilly recep-
tion at Oakland. As soon az the men
landed from the ferry boat the chief of
police ordered them out of town. The
army did not resist, remembering the
experience of the Kelly army in Oak
land. They marched out OF town, and
tonight are camped OF the race track.
The herald., 1894-04-22
CAMP NAZARETH.

Sermons at HagersfOwn.
HAaERsTowN. Md, April 2l.-The ad-
vance column of the Commonweal army
remains in camp here, that Carl Browne
may have AN opportunity for speech
making. The march will not be resumed
for several days. Souvenirs of the army,
such as badges and ribbons, are being
sold at good prices. The proceeds 60
toward sustaining the army.
The Commonweal army is preparing
for great day tomorrow. A great
many people are in town from the sur
rounding country, and if Sunday is
good day Brownies promised sermon on
reincarnAtion and the domination OF the
money power will probably depopulate
the orthodox churches. The name of
the camp for Sunday wac announced
by Browne as "Camp Nazareth. the
birthplace of the reincarnation OF Jesus
Christ, who Euffered the death of the
cross under the dark shadows of Geth-
semane Tor being 81 tramp like US and for
whipping the money changers.
There has been great ureasiness in
Montgomery and Frederick counties
over the reported mobilization OF the
Coxey men in thas region. 1t is true
that a few recruits are being taken into
the army, and many are being sent down
the road toward the District. In Mont
goEery county Sheriff Zimmerman has
sworn in 40 constables, and will meet
the Com monWealers at the county line
Tonight Browne spoke in the rain on the
main street, talking for an hour and
hall TO q crowd under umbrellas.
The herald., 1894-04-22
GOLD FIND IN GEORGIA.

RediscoVery of the Mine Worked by DC Soto
and HIS Followers 800 Years Ago.
Mr.. W. G. Padget, sawmill man
operating mill in the mountains north
east of this place, hos discovered some
interesting relics in the way of stone
mortars and other implements. Mr.. Pad
get secured the services of Professor
Clark, an old mining engineer, to pros
pect the place. In one Of the excava-
tions they discovered the spur Of quartz
vein, which they went down for bit.
It proved better than they had fancied.
They found gold sticking in the quartz
fessor Clark said:
"Jt' is valuable find, beyond doubt.
believe it to be the exact spot where
De Soto and his followers located and
mined for gold and silver 300 years ago.
There is every evidence to prove this
The remains of large fort, the old ex.
cavations, some of which have trees
growing in them 200 years old, the cook
ing utensils and the other relics hewn
from the solid stone. All this proves
conclusively the site of an ancient mine
AS to the mineral deposit, there are seven
well defined veins that are legitimate in
every sense, having we'll defined igneus
granite foot wall rock and overhanging
slate top wall running northeast and
southwest, dip east southeast. "-Ellijay
(Ga.) Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Vaceinated Sure Enough.

A lad of this town is now suffering
from being vaccinated AZ times, and his
case is regarded as about as serious as
smallpox would be. His name is Werts,
and his home is on Mulberry street. Re-
gently the school board ordered all the
school children vaccinated, and Werts'
little sister was one of the victims. The
virus in her arm caused an itching SEN
sation, and on the sly she used her hair
brush to alleviate it. AT the Same time
she accommodated her brother, loaning
him her brush, which he used in lieu of
q regular flesh brush to rub his back.
The virus on the brush was effectually
introduced in the lads system, and his
parents becoming frightened sent for a
doctor. He came, shook his head doubt
fully and sent for Health Officer Rich
ter and two other physicians. It looked
like smallpox, but the little sister di-
vulged her secret, and the whole matter
was explained. There are on young
Werts' back AZ separate places where the
vaccination is getting in its work.-Wil-
Transport (Pa.) Letter.
The herald., 1894-04-22
HUNGER DEmoNs.
Governor Lewelline's Views of tho Coxsy
Movement

Governor LewellinR's Views OF the Coxsy
Movement.
WICHITA, Kan, April Ex-Governor
Lewelling OF Kansas arrived here to.
night, and for the Associated Press he
wrote the following statement OF his
views of the Coxey movement in his own
hand. He has designed this for his
official public expression on the situ-
alton.
"The Coxey movement is a spontsne'
Gus uprising of the people. 1t is more
than q petition; it is an earnest and
vigorous protest against the injustice
and tyranny of the age. The demone-
tization OF silver has been the last straw
on the back of the long pentup suffer
ing OF the people, and they have taken
this method to protest and assert their
manhood and independence. The depth
OF this movement is not comprehended
by the politicians of the old dispensa-
tions. 1t is awe-inspiring, and, believ'
ing as l do, in Divine interpretation in
the affairs of men, l cannot fell to see
an inspiration beyond mere enthusiasm.
This body of men is not a mere
aggregation of trsmps. Some of the
best blood and bone is enlisted and the
wonderful discipline, the patient suffer
ing, the steadfastness of purpose, all 60
to show that this host of hunger
demons will not down at the bidding
of putocracy. The followers of Peter
the Hermit was a rabble of men, women
and children. and here we see vast
army OF unframed msn all under con-
seious and willing discipline. 1t is the
marvel of the time, and foreshadows a
change in the politics of the government
of the nation. And what is more sig
the spirit of the times will
demand fair play and just treatment for
these men. The person or party that
does them violence in this their right OF
petition will go down before wave OF
public indignation which has never
been paralleled. Here in Kansas the
people should hold public meetings and |
petition congress to afford the Indus
trialists food and shelter and give pa
tient ear to their demands. II this lie
really a government of the people, shall
not congress- give ear to such mighty
voice?
"If these men are an army of tramps
Ind vagrants they are none the less
representative in character, and if the
government crucibls has forced the peo.
,le to pauperlsm and vagabondage, the
majority must and shall be heard"
The herald., 1894-04-22
noUsR PNOcnNpINos..


An Exceedingly Dull DRy-Hopburh's
Notice OF Retaliation.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The session Of
the house was exceedingly dull today.
The only feature was ths announcement
OF Hepburn OF Iowa that he proposed in
the future to retsliate on the Democrats
for blocking pension legislation at the
Friday nights session by refusing all
requests in the house for the passage Of
bills by unanimous consent. All mem.
bers have q greater or less number OF
small bills to pass in this way. Mr..
Hepburn's announcement caused quite
a furry
About one hour was spent in the fur
ther consideration OF the diplomats and
consular bill, and after 2 O'Clock. by
special order, the day Was devoted to
eulogies on the late Senator Gibson OF
Louisiana. At the conclusion OF the
ceremonies, at 4:45, as further mark
OF respect, the house adjourned.
The herald., 1894-04-22

from the Commonweal army in passing
through the country. He said;
1T is made up of sober, intelligent,
determined men, nine-tenths American
born. They are respectable, honest
and remarkably we'll organized. There
are no buns among them. II they have
a few more days of such treatment as
they have had the last two days. it is
terrible to think what may happen.
You can't tell what men will do when
hungry and held down. This army is like
a whirlwind and is very similar to the
French revolution. 1t is a terrible
thing and it made me sad to find 1900
respectable, well-meaniDg men reduced
to such desperate straits in this coun-
try. We expect these thing in the old
country. but is no part of the pro-
gramme OF republics. 1t makes US feel
there is something wrong with the
government"
Mr. ST. John spoke highly of Kelly,
pronouDcing him a man of character
and a thorough Christian, capable Of
managing the army. He thought fully
loo. 900 would assemble at Washington.
The herald., 1894-04-22
AT THE CAPITOL.

Arrangements Made for Keeping tho
Coxeyites Orderly.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The author
tiles OF the capitol building have per.
fected arrangements for maintaining or
der about the halls of congress during
the presence of the Commonweal. The
officials are proceeding on the idea that
the Coxey men have rights as others to
visit the capitol The regular capitol
police force is likely to be augmented,
as officers will be needed in the galleries
as we'll as for the main rotunda and
other assembling points. Admission to
the galleries will be restricted to COM
Portable seating capacity. No restrictions
will be placed on the coming or gcinR of
parties. The officers will be ex pected to
keep the passages open and compel
visitors to move on go as to avoid jam.
The herald., 1894-04-22
THE sIrUArIoN AT COTTON.
Citizens Hold n Mass Meeting aud Pass
kesOl utIons.

Citizens Hold n Mass Meeting and Pass
RESOLUTIONS.
CoLToN. April 2l.-A mass meeting
tonight, with F. D. Mather, Methodist
pastor. as chairman, and Editor Will G.
Bailey, secretary, adopted resolutions
asking the governor, in view of the de.
plorable business depression. destitution
and the army OF unemployed threaten
ing public and private property, to issue
a proclamation requesting the supervis-
ore to pass an ordinance for public
works. poorhouses for deserving poor,
and q chaingang for others. A commit
tee OF the army was present, and an
nounced their intention 10 leave on foot,
Sunday, for Washington, and asked aid.
Vinette came over from Jail this after
noon in charge OF an officer and gave
parting orders to the army. A supply
of groceries was received this morning
from Orange, consigned to Mrs. l..
Pence, local sympathiEsr with the
army.
The herald., 1894-04-22
NANCY ACQUITTED.
Captain Hedbsrg's Slayer Allowed TO
Go UnpunIshod.

Captain Hedbsrg's Slayer Allowed TO
Go Unpunished.
CHICAGO, April 21.-Ths jury in the
Nancy trial today brought in verdict
OF scquittal. On the first ballot the
vote stood 10 to 2 for scquittal, the
majority being for aequittal, the minor
ity being for msnslaughter. After 8
a very heated argument OF an hour, the
jury returned to the court for additional
instructions, and quickly gave Its ver-
dict alter receivieg them.
Lieutenant Nancy turned and kissed
his mother, who was overcome with
emotion and had to he borne from the
courtroom by friendly hands. In the
meanwhile pandemonium reigned. on
GERS and friends crowded Nancy and
voiced their approval of the verdict.
Over tables and chairs they climbed to
grasp the hand of the defendant and
those OF his attorneys.
Nancy will return to Louisville, as he
is upon waiting orders, but expects to
join his regiment in short time.
The herald., 1894-04-22

Italy There is anot ther feat re that ought
NOT be- lost sight OF, and that is the fact
that vessels being obliged to 20 around
Cape Horn is wonderful defense for the
United States. 1t is no small thing TO
send navy vessel around Cape Horn.
II we cut canal through TO the Pacific,
It would be open in times of peace. and
many foreign war vessels be put
through in case trouble was anticipated
in the near future. without a canal the
vessels would be obliged to 20 around
the horn. With $4,000, 900 and an inn
mense iron mine on the Pacific coast, we
could make a show OF defense in short
time for all the vessels any nation would
care to send around the horn. But the
worst feature is we would not hold the
canal, nor could We recover it ii once
lost st
The herald., 1894-04-22
THn N1oAkAauA OANAL.
Senator Davis Thinks We Arc Better or
without 1t,

Senator Davis Thinks We Arc Better OF
without 1t.
WASHINGTON, April 2l,-It was gen.
orally understood when Senator Morgan
reported the Nicaragua canal bill that it
did not wholly meet the approval of all
the members of the committee, espe-
cially Senator Davis of Minnesota. SEN
ator Davis has not put his objections in
the form of a report, and will not do 30,
but will probably make speech against
the bill If ever called up. When tariff
is out OF tue way an effort will be made
to bring up the Nicaragua bill Said
Senator Davis: Why should the United
States put 500 100000 in the canal
when it has no navy to hold it 10 days
against England, Germany, France or
The herald., 1894-04-22
GUARDING THE TREASURY.
COxeyitss VIII Not Be Permitted to
Visit the Vaults.

Coxeyitss VIII Not Be Permitted to
Visit the Vaults.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Treasurer
Morgan, with the approval OF Secretary
Carlisle, today issued special notice to
the effect that beginning next Monday
and until further notice. the vaults and
rooms in the Office of the treasurer OF
the United States, where money and
securities are handled, will not be open
to visitors or Others not employed in
the tressurer's Office. 1t is understood
that this order is not to be permanent.
1t is precaution against any possible
trouble that might be caused by the
large number of thieves and thugs that
will likely be attracted here after the
arrival of the Industrial army.
The herald., 1894-04-22
COLORADO CoxEYITEs.
Grayson's Army on the March-CrIppl
Croeix OrRRnIzinO.

Grayson's Army on the March-CrIppie
Cresk Organising.
PLATTvrLLE. COL, April 21.-Genersl
Grsyson and his army arrived here to-
q ay, and were fed by the town. They
were unable to capture a train, and 40
army is now reduced to S5 men.
CRIPPLE CREEK, COL, April 21.-A
meeting is to be held in this city tomor-
row for the purpose of organizing q
Cripple Creek contingent for Coxey'a
Industrial army. Intense interest is
taken in the movement here by unem-
ployed workmeu, and it is not unlikely
that large number OF men may be re-
cruited.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Not Qufltv.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 21.-The jury
in the Sangamon county coart in the
case of DR.. John H. Lawrence, indicted
for the murder OF Minnie EagRn by per-
forming criminal operation, returned a
verdict of not guilty today, after six
days trial. Lawrence is a we'll known
physician here. He was acquitted sew
eral weeks ago OF the charge Of murder
ing Emma Stonemsn.
The herald., 1894-04-22
BrrziliAn Insur E.nts Released.

BUENos AYREs. April 21.-The Bra
lillian insurgents have been released
from the Uruguaysn quarantine station
and have landed at MontevIdec. They
attribute the collapse OF the rebellion
and their unfortunate condition
to General Sllgado. All the in
surgenss decline the amnesty offered
them by President Peixoto and will not
return to Rio or other places in Brazil at
the Brazilian governments expense, as
proposed by the PRECEDENT.
The herald., 1894-04-22

the steps of the platform. Mrs. Anna
L. Diggs of Kansas entertained the
people with a characteristic Populist
speech which evoked cries OF "Amen"
from half hundred women in the au-
dience. XIX Congressman Wise OF Ari-
zona, Tennessee colonel named T. B.
Richards, and Mrs. Clara Colby, editor
OF .he Woman's Tribune, also spoke.
Their speeches breathed denunciation
Of the plutocrats.
The herald., 1894-04-22
coxEY PROPAGANDA.
CranLs OF Both Sexes Proclaim 1t In
Washington.

Grants OF Both Sexes Proclaim It In
Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The Coxey
propaganda is to be spread through
Washington by new agency. Tonight,
at meeting of citizens at Redstone's
headquarters. q hitherto silent philan.
thropist came forward to devote to the
cause a six-horse tally-ho coach, from
the roof OF which the gospel OF good
roads is to by spread abroad by local
eathusiasta at the corners until General
Coxey shall come. Representative Cot.
teen of Wyoming, who is claimed by the
Coxeyites as one of their own, sat on
The herald., 1894-04-22
DRUMMED OUT OF DAMP.

A Spy Tried by Court-MartiSl In Ke1Iy's
Army.
WESTON, Ia, April 21,-Kelly's army
had conrt-martial trial today. A Madi.
son private was tried for violating the
rules of the Industrial army by furnish
ing and smuggling liquor in camp, spy
ing on the men in the interest
of the railroads; the charges were prov.
en-, he vas dishonorably discharged and
publicly drummed out of town.
At II O'Clock General Kelly declared
that if transportation was not secured
by morning he would begin moving on
foot eastward through the state.
The herald., 1894-04-22

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may bs
had by taking Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-.
vented by taking this remedy as soon as
the first symptoms of the disease ap-
pear. % and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Of& Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street !;
& e. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street,
druggist.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Marquis de Murphy Dead.

NEw YORK, April 22-The Herald's
Paris correspondent, April %, Gays; Eu-
gene, Marquis de Murphy, OF San Fran
cisco, died at the Hotel de Athinee IN
this city last night. Deceased was the
son Of the late Daniel j. Murphy, a
wealthy and devout merchant OF San
Francisco who was ennobled by the
none,
The herald., 1894-04-22
OOxEY IN GOTHAM.
Tho General Selling Horses to Pay His
Debts.

Tho Henerai HeIIing Horses to Pay HIS
Debts.
New YORK, April 2l.-Genersl Coxey
arrived in this city and put up at the
Sturtevant house today. After ehort
rest he started for Tattersalls to arrange
for the sale of eight trotting horses. He
was asked: "Do you intend TO devote
the amount you expect to receive for
your horses to the support of your
army?"
General Coxey eeemed to look on this
as a good joke, and said: Certainly
not; a man must pay his debts first"
The herald., 1894-04-22
Salt Lake indu.trIaIs.

SALT LAKE, April 2I.-The 30 called
Industrial army held another meet
ing tonight. About 500 members are
now enrolled. A few business men have
called a meeting for Monday for the
purpose of devising means to assist the
Industrials in getting transportation.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Chicago CommonweaIera,

CHICAGO, April 21,-Chicago is to have
a Commonweal army of its own. This
was the announcement made today at
the headquarters of their movement in
La Sale street, by j. H. Randall, the
recruiting officer. He said q men
have signed the roster,
The herald., 1894-04-22
Trying to Get a Train.

COLUMBUS, O., April 21.-Thomas
Calvin and 200 0Commouwealers are near
Loveland on the Pennsylvania railroad,
endeavoring to get train via Columbus
to Washington.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Frxa,a ARMY at rnrra Hanta.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 2l.-Frye's
army of 200 Industrials reached this city
at p. M, and is in camp under tents
furnished them by the city.