davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-23
TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP
The Boys Are Marching on to
Washington.
Armies of the COmmonweal Nearly
ALI in Motion.
A Delegation From Boston Given = Big
end-oT-TrIumphant Advance of
Kelly's MarcheFs = New
ATmies Forming.

By the Assoc at0d Press.
Boston, April %. seldom has Boston
common been the scene of such vast
gathering as that assembled thsre this
afternoon to witness the departure OF
the Boston delegation Of the unemployed
for Washington. BY the time Morrison
l. Swift stepped on the imprevissd plat.
orm thsrs were fully $4,000 people
present, and soon after the meet
ing got into working order, fully
So. 900 we're gathered around the band
stand. Swift delivered his characteristic
speech, denounOing the wealthy, the
monopolists and everybody in general
that did not think with the Socialist
platform. Mr.. Swift submitted the fol-
lowing letter to President Cleveland,
which was adopted with volley Of yeas
that could have been heard 3 mile
away:
BosToN, April %.
President Cleveland, Washington;
At first thought it may seem to the
national authorities that the simplest
way OF dealing with these penniless un-
employed pareons who are pressing
their way across the country to the
capital, would be to employ some form
OF "strict and firm repEessien." This is
the opinion OF the Army and Navy
Register, which calls upon you to gather
in the regular army to protect your
selves, the congress and the national
buildings against your unfortunate
fellow citizsns. The custom is an old
one OF resorting to liberal
use OF bullets to check the rising desire
Of starving persons for food and work.
No republic can follow this custom long
and live. We are sending delegation
to represent the unemployed thousands
in New England in these days OF ca
lamity. We should be very sorry to
have our deputRtion thrown into prison
or slain by the officials edict while
exercising their constitutional rights
and liberty to petition.
The truth is. before tranquility ia
restored there will have be be read
justment of the conditions OF wealth.
You may not Iealizs that the case is
grave. When have American citizens
been treated in this mapuer before? Is |
not wealth enough? Let us not be |
in this matter any longer. |
Wealth must be better distributed.
This is no time to prats about senate
dignity. IL Is the time for those who
make laws to linten to the commands OF
those who make them lawmakers.
You can endeavor to hRve the people
provided with proper food while in
Washington. We who are at home will
watch your action Rttantivsly,
(Signed) MORRIS |. SWIFT.
At khia nanfnant khara xaa n confay.
'nce between the leaders, while one OF
hem was speaking, and az result those
Who had enrolled themaelves in tho
and dsi msst AZ rffteRlaatfe AldtPqu Away Uiet!y
Major General Fitzgerald would meet
them and would then march to Dsdham,
where they intended. to sleep tonight.
An hour after the order was given, 45
men, headed by their leader, Fitzgerald,
and carrying yellow flag, were march
ing towards Jamsica Plains.
The herald., 1894-04-23

support OF any nature to keep her ahost,
she sank in lees time than it takes TO
tell the story"
A cHINAMAN DROWNED.
When Quong Jack. of Santa Barbara,
was rescued from tbs Los Angeles it was
supposed he was the only Chinaman
aboard. but it now appears there was
another Chinese, who was lost. Jack
reports his countryman had $400 in coin
with him in his trunk.
All the passengers who have arrived
here from Point Sur have lost all their
belongings they had with them, but are
thankful for their miraculous escape
from what at one time looked like sure
death. They all tell the same story,
and express themselves as perfectly
content to have lost their clothes and
other belongings as long as their liVes
were spared.
Agent Norton, of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company has been untiring
In his efforts to provide all the crew and
passengers with the best eccommodR-
tions obtsinable in the town.
The herald., 1894-04-23
Not That Mr.. Sax.

The death of Adolphe Sax, the famous
but unlucl1y instrument maker, recalls
an amusing anecdote of Xavier Mar
mier, a good natured old Academioian,
who Was constantly being victimized by
literary impostofs. His housekeeper,
who did ali she could to guard him from
these importunate yisitants, informed
him one day that stranger wanted to
see him, on which the following dia-
logue ensued:
"Who is it?'
"Well, he's a newcomer-that I'm
sure Of, for I've mover seen him before.
Shall send hira away?"
"Did he give his name?"
Eyes A Mr.. Sax--something OF
other.
"Well, Annette, 1 don't want any
trombones, but I'll tell him SO myself.
Show him in. =
Accordingly the good Ennette relue-
tantly ushered in the stranger, who
turned out to be no other than the roign-
ing Duke Of Sake Weimar. London
Globe
The herald., 1894-04-23
Notice of Assignse's Sale.

1-NDER AUTHORITY OF AN ORDER OF
[ sale duly granted, made ana glyen r,yesan py sMe
snperior Court of the County OF Los Ause.aIs' sn,I'
State of California on The 2Vth aeE u MsliH,i,
iSqA in the matter OF Phil Hirschleaio, Iuln3
bnsiness as Phil Hirschfeld Y 20, lnsolvepI
dSbtor No 20, SS5 Of the files OF salu superior
Go,rt and filed in said court on salg z9lh aay
~ March 504 j. the undersigned, MAX Mey-
bers assignee of said insolyent, Will on Satuf-
So,t Anril 35, 1894, at ~ O'CLOCK noon OF that
dsyy' dsy' At tle store No. 3ll North Main street IN
Iot Angeles city, sell at public SAFE 70 the
bSyrebest bidder for cash all that certain per.
soSai nroperty, towiti The complete lopplng
ond retail stock OF stationery, cutlery, notions
and fancy articles, Office and store furniture
axtures sxI aud sundrles including iron safe and
SLOW cases, all situate at and within the STORE
No III North Main street. Cltg OF Los Angeles
Also one horse, harness and delivery wagon;
snid horse, harness and delivery wagon arc
nov at the Club Stables NO. 2Os south Los
ANGELES street. Los Angeles Cal.
Iii 81 said property may be Inspected by ap-
nlxing TO the undersigned ass gnee, and com
biste inventory of all OF said property, other
than the said horse harness and delivery
wagon, may be seen by applying to the said
assignee at his place of business, NO. 50 south
Main street. Los Angeles, Cal,
dated this 18th day OF April 1921
w. MAX MEYBERG,
Assignee OF Phil Hirschfeld, doing business
as Phil IIirschfeld & Co insolvent debtor.
N. Il, HENNING, Attorney for Assignee.
All lot
The herald., 1894-04-23
Handmade,

A Glasgow man during a business
trip had the misfortune accidentally to
burst ono Of his shoes. Entering the
first shoemalser's shop he saw in order
to purchase a new pair, ho asked the
soa of ST, Crispin if he had any hand
sewed shoes in stock.
''Plenty o. them" replied the trades
man, and after taking the customers
measure he wont into an inner apart
nlont and soon returned with an ar1nful
of footwoar. The gentleman selected a
pair that fitted him best, and examining
them with critical oyo remarked:
You're sure these shoes are hand
sowedY
'Lool here, my friend" exclaimed
the indignant shopman, ''ye shairly
dinna think that l made thae shoon wi
my fcct?n--Tf-fi'~ ITerH'd.
The herald., 1894-04-23
only z Printer.

"Ho is only a printer " Such was
tho sneering remark Of leader in cir
Gle Of aristocracy-the Goldfish quality
Who was the Earl of Stanhope? He
was only printer What were Prince
Edward William and Prince Napoleon?
Proud to call themselves printers. The
present czar Of Russia, the crown prince
of Prussia and the Duke of Battenb~rg
are printers. and the emperor of China
works in private printing Office almost
every day.
William Caxton, the father of Eng
lish literature, was a practical printer
What were G. p. Norris, n. p. Willis,
James Gale, Charles Richardson, James
Parker Horace Greeley, Charles Dick
ems, James Buchanan, Simon Cameron
and Schuyler Colfax? Printers, all, and
practical ones.
Mark Twain, Amos Cummings, Bret
Harte and Opio Reid are plain, practical
printers, as were Artemus Ward, Petrc-
leum v Nasty and Sut Lovingood
Senator Plumb was a printer, and so is
James S. Hogg Of Texas, and the leader
of science and philosophy in his day
made it his boast that he was printer
In fact, thousands of the most bril-
liant minds in this country are to be
found toiling in tho publishing houses @!
large cities and towns, 1t is not every
one that can be printer-brains arc
absolutely necessary. .-ContETT
The herald., 1894-04-23
KELLX'S COMMAND.
Triumphal March Of the IndustriAls
Through IOwn.

Triumphal March cf the Industrials
Through IOwn.
nicola, Ia, April 22,-Kelly and his
Industrial army ended their frat days
march from Council Bluffs this after
noon and Immediately went into camp
in grove just east OF the town. The
entry into Nicola was trlumpbal march.
Almost every man, woman and child
went out TO greet the army. The stores
and vacant buildings OF this place were
thrown wide open and the weary men
were offered all available shelter. the
start from camp Weston was made at 8
O'Clock. Hundreds Of people had gone
out from Council BluifA and
Omaha to SEQ the beginning Of the
long march, and adozsn wagons, heavily
loaded with provisions, awaited the
moving OF the column. The day was
perfect, and rapid time WAC made along
the smooth road. From every farm
house flags wero flying, and 1T every
crossroad !ines OF gaily decorated Sagous
and carts hailed the coming OF the
army.
Tomorrow the columEs will move 10
Ayccs, is miles awsy, ami if promises
The herald., 1894-04-23
AMERICAN IMMORTALs.
A Plan to Establish "a National AoAdem
at Washingtop.

A Plan to Establish q National Aoad emy
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, April ga plan foi the
creation of a select body OF 20 persons
distinguished in literature and science,
the fine arts and invention, has been
submitted to the house by Repre-
sentative Black of Chicago. The plan
ia embodied in two bills on
somewhat similar lines. The frat WAS
drawn up by General Lew Wallace, the
author, and the other by Librarian OF
Congress Spofford. They provide for the
appointment OF committees OF three
from the senate and the house, who
shall select committee OF five
members to form the nucleus
OF the organization. These five
shall be "citizsns OF the United States,
OF culture and distinguished in litera-
ture. science, fine arts and inven.
tions." These five shall elect &c
other persons, eminently distia'
guished in literature, arta, etc. tt,
% elected are to constitute q continuous
body. They are given the power to es
tabish a name for the body and to fill
vacancies by the election of new mem
bera 30 the quota Of 70 shall be pre-
served.
The purpose OF the bill is to create an
organization in this country emilar t
the Immortas of France and to the Ma
tional academies Of Britain, Germany
and other countries.
The herald., 1894-04-23
GovERNoR WAITE TALKS.
He Discusses the silver Question and tn
-Coxey Movement.

He Discusses the silver Question and tho
Coxey Movement.
DENVER, April 22.-Governor Waite
delivered a political address before
nearly 4000 people ct the Coliseum to-
night. He began his remarks by de-
nouncing the old political parties as cor
ruptionists and bribers and declared the
Populist party was the only honest ono
in exietence and through it's influence
only can the country be saved from
passing into the hands of plutooraey.
The governor expressed himself az
decidedly opposed to any international
conference having for its purpose the
settlement OF the silver question. He
believed ench conference Would be
controlled by the gold advocates of Wall
street and England, the result Mould be
q ratio virtually gold standard and
the further depreciation OF silver and
the retirement of ailvar coin and 5ilveT
certificates in America. The only way
to settle the question, he declared, was
for each state 20 coin her own silver dol
lars Of 37l14 grRins OF fine silver, re-
gardless OF any action congress may take
upon the subject.
Speaking OF the CommonweRl army
now on its way to Washington, he de-
clsred the men honest and upright uu'
employed laboring men. exercising a
privilege any citizen has a right to-
Their Gauge is just, and they should
be aided on their march instead of him
dered. We're called TO order out the
militia again tomorrow, as Governors
Jackson OF Iowa and West OF Utah did,
l would probably do 30, but ii would
only be the commissaFy department.
We're theee men going to Washington to
demand the issuance OF $500, 900 900 OF
government bonds. or advocate the
funding of the Pacific Railway bonds,
congress- would take recess to receive
them, and the railroad companies would
send them to Washington in palace in
stead of cattle cars, and take them home
again Tree OF charge"
The herald., 1894-04-23
DID NOT MAROH.
Vinetts's Industrial Army Still at
ColtoD.

Vinetts's Industrial Army Still at
Cotton.
Cotton. April 22.-The army did not
march today, and no date is set 70. their
departure. Vinette yesterday informed
the army he would meet them on the
desert. When the sheriff heard vi.
nette's promise be sent him back and
made him retract. At the mass meeting
last night the delegation OF the army
LETT the hall in body while the chaiu-
gang proposition was being discussed.
As they left, Mrs. Pence rose in the
front of the room and cried: "On to
Washington. boys; we'll wear the
chains" A committee OF 10 will wait
on the supervisors tomorrow with reso-
lutions the same as sent to the governor.
A young peoples meeting was held at
the army camp tonight.
The herald., 1894-04-23
TIE NEWS IN THE CITY.
Great Excitsme ent Caused by the wrscl
of the Los Angeles

Great Excftsm ent Caused by the Wreck
of the Los Angeles
Willis Paris, the local agent for the
Pacific Coast Steamship company, was
naturally very much excited upon re.
ceipt of the news in this city. He kindly
volunteered what information he had to
the muuy people VINO anxToueIy gatn-
cred about the Office and inquired as to
missing friends and relatives.
The FIRST newa OF the wreck sent a
thrill OF horror through those who heard
it. There was report that only 20 OF
the large number of passengers were
saved. No one knew their names. So
few being saved necessarily meant a
large fatality, and everybody was anx-
ious to get the news that was 80 long in
coming.
Among the anxious watchers for news
from the scene of the disaster, was f.
W. Stein. ir., son of the member of the
board of education from the Sixth ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein boarded the ILL
fated steamer at San Pedro Thursday
evening at 80 o'clock, at which hour
che started on her northward Journey.
They were bound for SRn Francisco.
All the passengers aboard from Lot
Angeles. San Pedro and Newport were
destined for San Francisco, except II
Smith, bound for Santa Cruz. and thu
two Martinus children from San Pedro
bound for Monterey.
S. N. Sheridan OF Ventura, named il
the dispatches above as probably lost
is the father Of Sol n. Sheridan, ir.,
well-knewn newspaper man, formerl,
connected with the prees of this city
now with the Oakland Tribune. Hon
Marion Brooke, who returned from Ven
tura last night, informed the HERALl
that word was received at Ventura yes
terday that Mr. Sheridan was resCued
The herald., 1894-04-23
ON TO WASBIN GTOH.
Oakland aud San francisco ReEime mt
On ihp Al arnll.

Oakland aud San francisco Regiments
On the March.
OAKLAND, April 22.-The combined
Industrial regiments OF Oakland and
San Francisco, numbering $50 men and
four women, broke camp here this
morning and began their movement to-
ward Washington. All had blankets
and were warmly clothed. Two wagons
with food and camp trsppings brought
up the rear. The army camped for the
night at San Pablo. The leaders OF the
army believe that the Southern Pacific
will soon give them train.
The herald., 1894-04-23
Cor,v Ou.s,,on an Oon~,a,,.

WAsHNGToN. April 22.--The only pos
sibility Of varying the monotony of the
programme in congress this week is the
precipitation OF debate on some resolu-
tion in connection with the committee
OF Coxey's army of the Oommonweal.
The Populists in the house. as In the
senate, have come to the front as advo-
Gates tor fair play for the Industrials. and
they may spring some resolution bear
ing on the subject which would throw it
open for discussion.
The herald., 1894-04-23
ARMY OF THE NORTHWEST.


Nearly 1000 Industrial Rscraita En-
rolled Mt Seattle.
SEATTLE, April 22.-The Industrial
army now has $40 recruits enrolled in 10
companies, and expects to make a start
for Washington on Wednesday. Several
citizens are agitating the question oil
raising money enough to charter a
through train for the army. and to send
them on without a single stop. In
consequence OF report that mem.
bers OF the army have been asked to
90 to work on ths'Grsat Northern road,
resolutions were adopted by the army
today that in case OF strike On any
railway, the army will uphold the
American Railway union, and that any
man who accepts work on such railroads
will be dishonorsbly discharged. Gen.
eral Shepard will divulge his plans for
moving on to Washington at public
meeting tomorrow. A ball held last
night for the benefit of the army netted
$240.
The herald., 1894-04-23
STILL Ar SACRAMENTO.

Industr.aIs Unable to Get Away From
the state Capital,
SACRAMENTO. April 22.-The Indus
trials are still here, but they say they
expect to get away very soon, as ssverA
They got some of the local clergymen to
take up collections for them today. This
evening they pAraded down town in q
quiet way. The army has depoaed
Colonel Williams and chosen 9 man
named Inman as their leader. They in
tend to call on the mayor again in the
morning and Gee if he will not do some
thing toward helping them TO get trans
portation eastward.
The herald., 1894-04-23
uuoI,lon,1 ArnlcM snIvo,

Thebs,o,. aiItne worl, fir cuts, bruises,
O es uieers, ALI rh>uf fever sores, letter,
emp ions, AID o itively cures lies or no ray
r., i.lre 1t Is guaranio d to ave perfect sat
i-tatioA or money 1nlded. flice 70 &c eeots
II r tox 70. sal9 By G. +. Heir zemNn, 222 N.
MaIu htT.el,
The herald., 1894-04-23
LAND POR SALE.

ny THE LOT OR ACRE, In colegrove, Ca
huenga valley, western suburb of Los Ange-
O., o. the l., a. 81 =. i. \, No place liEe ~ y
wat r. climate. scenery and irostess. 60 and
sse for yourself; short drive ouf. or take the
CAhnenga dummy railroad. For further iniof
alton apply to g. COLE, 232 N. Main street.
grove 1l,1aM
The herald., 1894-04-23
THE IRON BRIGADE.
Idle Chicago Iron MouIdsrS WIN March
to Washln EtOn.

to WRshln Ston.
CHICAGO, April 22.-At the head Of
the "Iron Brigade" and hsnked on
either side by the stars and stripes OF
freedom, General Jerry Sullivan, ex-
president OF the Iron Moulders' union,
will start forth through the streets Of
Chicago, on the march to Washington.
The army will only 20 by foot as far
as the depot. The rest of the journey
will be made in the cars. All this
denomination and much more was de-
cided at large and enthusiastic
meeting. which the moulders held to-
day. There are 500 mouldera out OF
work in this city at present and they
The herald., 1894-04-23
DENVER TEADEs ASSEMBLY.
1t Endorses the Crusade OF the Unem-
nlnvAd w nrlrIn an.

1t Endorses the Crusade OF the Unem-
plOyed Workmen.
DENVER, April 22.-The Trades assem-
bly, today adopted an address to the
American Federation of Labor, Knights
OF Labor, and all national and interns-
tional laboring associations, in which
the movement of unemployed labor to-
warde Washington is endorsed, and the
request made that these bodies at once
take such steps as will effect immsdi-
ately the cooperation OF organized labor
with the interests of the Induatrial
army.
The herald., 1894-04-23

inal WeRkness, Impoleney aNd Lost ManhooI
Should not fail TO call upon him. Tnn HoetO;
has Travelled extensively in JEnrops and In
spected thorough y the various hospita there,
which he is com npetent to impaTt TO those ia
need Of his services The Do tor .cnres where
Others fail Try MIN. DR. GIBBoN VIII
sons at distance CUREJ AT HOME. All
com municationy STR cily confidential. AL let
ters an.wered Ia plain envelopes, Call or
write. Address Dh. !. +, GtbBoN,
Box 1854. Gan Francisco csl.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD 1917 1y
The herald., 1894-04-23
Soma of Fry.,o Msu stranded.

WMMISGro,, O., April 22.-ColoHel
Calvin, OF trye'a Industrial army, with
250 men ia stranded here, tbs railroad
company refusing TO carry them further.
the regiment ie in camp at the fair
DTnundE
The herald., 1894-04-23

Often we hear it said, " have never
been we'll since had the grippe" XII
mere SWAMP Root curss Il after efects.
For sale at Oh & Vaushne 4th u Spring
htreeta. and all nthar drug q Area.
The herald., 1894-04-23
Hon. Ohauncey F. Black:

DEAR SIR Il have carefully read the
communication you lately placed in
my hands, setting forth the future
purposes and present needs OF the
National Association of Democratic
clubs. The achievements of this organ
ization should be familiar to all who are
interested in the continuation of Demo.
cratic supremacy, and should enlist the
encouragement OF those who appreclat te
the Importance OF any effective dissent.
nation of political doctrine.
Your association has done much by
way OF educating our people, touching
the particular subjects which are rec
ognized as belonging to the Democratic
faith ; but it sesms to me that it's bes
service has been en- enforcement and
demonstration Of the truth that our
party is best organized and most power
full when it strives for principles instead
OF spoils, and that it quickly responds
to the stimulus supplied by an enlist-
ment in the peoples cause.
This acknowledgment o. true Democs
racy suggests that the National Associa-
tion of Democratic clubs, and every
other national organization should labor
increasingly and earnestly to save our
party in its time of power and response
bility from the degradation and disgrace
OF a failure to redeem the pledges upon
which our fellow-countrymen entrusted
us with the control of their government.
All who are charged on behalf of the
Democratic party with the redemption
of these pledges should now be impress
sively reminded that as we won our way
to victory under the banner of tariff re.
form, 40 our ineistence upon that prin-
ciple is the condition Of our retention of
The peoples trust, and that fealty to
party organization demands the subor.
iinstion OF our individual advantages
ana WisnUuj osao sA.--- ---~---- =. -
petty and ignoble iealousies and bicker-
ings when party principles and party
integrity and party existence are at
stake.
cheerfully enclose contribution to
the funds necessary to carry on the
good work OF your organization, with
hearty wish fer its continued success
and usefulness.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The herald., 1894-04-23
EecruItlnr fnr K.IIy.

RICHMOND, Ind, April 22.-J. T. Swift
Of Ierre Haute ie here to raise recrults
for Kelly's army. He expects to have
200 men IN Two daYs.
The herald., 1894-04-23

made today are fulfilled 15O wagons will
be provided for the army.
Kelly said tonight they will move
steadily forward to Des Moines. There
the army expects to get train for Chi
Cag0.
The herald., 1894-04-23

Tooth brushes. 4 eonplete me. Ond
Sc cell them ut 10, Is, 30, 25. 35. - q d
30 cts, and guarantees every nfasn. 1t
lleboy's pharmacy, 81 y. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-23
CLEvELAND.s CONTRIBUTION.

Moral aud Financial Aid for the Assocl-
alton of Democratic Clubs.
WASHINGTON, April %. - President
Cleveland has forwarded the following
letter to Hon. Chsuncey F. Black, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs:
Executive MANSION,
WASHINGTON, d. O.,
Anril 81 \
The herald., 1894-04-23
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS
DISPENSARY,
62G KeaPney St.,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
Ia blished in 1854, for
treatment of sexual
and seiainal diseases,
such fs Gonol rhea.
Gleot, Structure, syphl-
lis in aliits forms, sem-
The herald., 1894-04-23

Latest music, Blanchard-Fitzgerald
Music Co., ll3-1l51s S. Spring street,