davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
CONTENTS OF 2O-ROOM LODGING-ROUSE
COMPRISING.


Oak aud walnut Bedroom Sets with Clipper and
Curled-bair Top Mattresses; Parlor Sets: Lounges
PILLOWS; Blankets; Sheets: spreads; once Desks:
Wardrobes; Mirrors; Lace Curtains; Toilet sets
Odd Bureaus: Carpets; OIL Cloths; Stoves
Ranges; Croekery: Chairs; Tables; ETC.
1a7 2t CHAS. LEVY d CO., AuctioneerS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
AUCTION SALES.
GHAS. LEVY G CO.,
TOMORROW.

AUCTIONEERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Salesroom-1135 Market ST.. bet. 7th and 9Th
Regular SalesdayS-Tuesday and Friday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

At II O'Clock A. NJ, on premises,
737 Market Street. Between Third and Fourth,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

~ No more stamps received
Send a dime with every order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-15

c,FwTNo MACHINES REPAIRED. NEW AND
- second hand machines, attaohn snts. needles
oil belts etc. Ches A. Bowen 3So Mes.minster
street. over Rhe1ts millinery tterN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-15

ner, Daniel ID. Bucklin, jr., Fred II. Mason,
John III. Lynch.
Ward 6-Thomas III. Leonard, Ernest
Rueclxert, Edward y. Sargent, Edward j..
Salisbury, Fred p. Wilbur.
Ward MARVIN Il. Allen, Joseph q.
Anthony, Russell G. Arnold, Lewis T..
Davis, Arthur p. Mowry.
Ward s-Andrew Gray, James Warren,
Jr., Baylis II. Chace, Lyman Is. Messen-
ger, Telesford Stlhl.
Ward e--Hunter q. White, Albert A..
Baker, Louis r.. Cady, William Brines.
Ward lO--Albert q. Coates, William Il.
Nash, Charles III. Caldwell, Schuyler
Davis, Henry f. Dyson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-15
City Committee.

Ward 1--Arthur n. Watson. n. r..
|lnsy, Geerge II. Wood, \. +. Carpenter,
bhn n. Arnold.
Ward 2-J. &. y. Woods, George A
George Wood, David A. Crow
Il. John Nelson.
Ward 3-George w. Brown, VIM. Bert
len, h. Comcrsall, A. o. Mnkee, #. Rison.
Ward f-Charles Edward Paine, George
! Pierce, Charles A. Wilson, George j..
|r<sscy. Edmund y. Prentiss.
Ward 5-Roswell {. Smith, NJ. w. Gard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-15

Are caused by disordered stomach. The
genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is q posi-
tive remedy for a disordered stomach.
Secure only the genuine. Eisner a Men,
delson Co., Sole Agents. Price per bottle
s1.00; large size $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-15
City Convention Delegates.

Ward Hon. +. +. Olney, +. M. Bur-
Sughs, Truman Beckwith, Charles A.
htlin. Thomas 8. Delano.
Ward 2-David A. Crowell, Frederick
mmott, Simon Jersky, Amos Hawkins,
|bomas Wilde.
Ward 3-George w. Brown, George
avis, Il. Gomersali, George Lord, julius
.tzga.
Ward 4--Charles A. Wilson, Fred Tall
BIT, Edmund Il. Prcntiss, Edwin B. Har-
.y, Edgar III. Turnbull.
Ward 5--George III. Burnham, David q.
|dwards, Thomas j. Leonard, George NJ.
|nrner, John w. Carter.
Ward 6-Fredrick Rueckert, Hoffman 8.
dorchester, Henry j. lie Valley, Edward
. Sargent, Fred z. Wilbur.
Ward 7--William N. Otis, Charles III.
ancock, George It. Cottrell, Louis A.
canton, Robert ). Barley.
Ward S-Charles II. Stark. Herbert A.
tyles, Stephen j. West, James III. Nc
.ougnll, Lyman y. Messenger.
Ward e-Silas II. Manchester. Albert q.
|hurston, w. T.. Briggs, John M. Buffiin-
In. Francis Il. Doughaday.
Ward 10-Charles Caldwell, John Heb
IN, Henry orton, Albert Johnson, John
lay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-15
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK,
PROVIDENCE, r. I.

following conformity
the General Assembly
e.
The advocate., 1894-02-07

days about what the "financiers" are
pleased to term "a popular losn;" an
issue Of bonds Of such denominations
as TO enable the farmer to invest in
them Sthe proceeds of his 35-cent
wheat, and the unemployed working
man his surplus capital. Of course
no such bonds are contemplated, but
they are talked about in order to
soften the hard hearts of the people
who are objscting to any more bonds
for the gold-bugs. Now, this ''popu-
lar loan" is just the thing the people
want; only if the bonds are to be
placed in their hands, instead of the
hahds Of the gold brokers, they are
willing to have the interest coupons
chopped off before they take them.
The people would be glad to get any
amount Of these little bonds bearing
the stamp of the government and
backed by all the wealth and credit
Of the nation t0ithOWt interest. It Is
only the Wall street patriot who
wants the interest-bearing coupon
attachment. Suppose some of the
experiments above suggested be
tried before we hear so much talk
about interest-bearing bonds to save
the treasury from bankruptcy in this
time Of profound peace. How would
1t do?
The advocate., 1894-02-07
THAT SMOKE OUT.

The Emporis Republican, in it's
usual vsinglorious style, boasts, lin
it's issue of January 30, of smoking
the ADVOCATE out, and of frightening
it away from its former position, to-
gether with much more equally
ridiculous nonsense. We have never
anticipated anything like fair treat
ment from the Republican or any
other paper Of like ilk, and do not
now expect that it will quote what
we have given in another column
upon the subject to which It's present
TRADE relates. The quotations given
by the Republican are from the
court proceedings in the case of the
Hsymarket trials, or from Judge
Gary's attempted defense of those
proceedings, and not from the writ
ings or speeches Of the men on trial;
and it has repeatedly been shown
that these court proceedings were,
like the newspaper reports, con-
struCted for q purpose. The state
ments Of the men were gsrbled and
their opinions misrepresented, and
the Republican, instead of going to
works of the men themselves for
their views, goes to these gsrbled
statements, as it might be expected
to do. Now, will the editor of the
Republican have the fairness to re-
produce the quotations we this week
make from the speeches of those
menH We hardly think he will. The
ADVOCATE does not recede from any
position it has taken, and the Repub-
lican cannot quote a line from our
columns to show that it has, notwith-
standing it's false and malicious as
sertions upon the subject.
The advocate., 1894-02-07

Its business has become embarrassed,
and il appears to be not overwhelmed
with prosperity just now. This, the
Gazette thinks, ought to be lesson
to the farmers. They ought to quit
fooling with such things, work lit
tie harder, be more economical, and
vote the republican ticket. The Ga
zette seems not to have heard of any
other concerns in the country that
were in bad shape. Such nonsense
as is put out by republican papers
for argument is sickenlng TO men Of
sense.
The advocate., 1894-02-07
On Track of Something Nice.

Write to G. T. Nicholson, G. P. A.,
Santa Fe Route, Topeka, Kas, for one or
more free copies Of pretty folder de-
scribing the Texas coast country-whsre
one fruit grower made 5000 last year of
Of thirteen acres Of pear trees.
It may be the beginning Of future
for You. Who knowsS
The advocate., 1894-02-07

THE Kansas City Gazette is very
much exercised on account OF a story
in the Manhattan Nationalist to the
effect that farmers mercantile con-
cern Of Leonardyille is in bad shape,
The advocate., 1894-02-07
HOW IT MAY BE DONE.
sense.

MeGsE9. PeteF or Kansas, ana Allen or
Nebraska, the two sbraightOut Populists in
the senate. are opposed to an issue Of bonds
and have introduced resolutions expressing
their opposition TO Secretary Carlisle'S ao-
tion. It would be interesting to hear from
these two gentlemen how they propose TO
save Uncle Sam from bankruptcy, If not by
an issue of bonds.-Ksnsas City Gazette,
January 26.
How would 1t do to try the expert
ment of economy in the expenditure
of public money? For instance, stop
the building of monuments to dead
heroes until they can be built with
out borrowing money; stop the build
ing of war vessels that will be as USE
less in two years after their compile
tion as any old scow; cut off some of
the appropriations for the preslden-
tial stables and other extrsvsganoies
about the White House; dispense
with some of the needless clerks of
congressman, and let them worry
along with a few less pen-knives and
other ct ceteras that are now fur
nished them at pnblic expense; re-
duce some of the wine bills; stop the
appropriation Of money for the in
Vulnerable junketlng expeditions of
members Of congress and government
officials, and q thousand other worse
than useless expenditures that have
for years drained the treasury Of the
peoples money. In a word, practice
a little of that economy that is so
highly recommended to the farmers
and lsboring men Of the country.
There is still another way. If the
resources of the government from
the ordinary revenues are found in
sufficient to meet the necessary ex-
penditures, let the government exer-
else its constitutional power TO coin
money and pay it out for legitimate
xpenses. Give the people what
they need and what they demand
more silver and more legal
tender paper money. This method
Of meeting the necessities of the
treasury seems never to occur to
republican editor. These legal
tender notes are ''iat" and it would
never do to let any more Of that stuff
get out. 1t pays no tribute to Shy
lock. These fellows do not seem to
realize that a government bond is fat
also. What security is there behind
a government bond bearing interest
that is not behind legal tender
treasury note that bears no interest? ?
Will some of our smart republican
editors tell us? Suppose we take the
proposed government bonds and
chop off the interest coupons At one
stroke, and then chop t1em up INTO
denominations of S. and $40. Would
they be any less safe than in larger
denominations with the interest cou-
pons attachedi
There is a good deal Ottalk noW-a-
The advocate., 1894-02-07

this bond scheme. The act Of Janu-
airy Ia, 1875, was passed when il was
the fixed policy Of the treasury de-
psrtment to retire and destroy all the
legal tender treasury notes outstand-
ing, and convert the whole amount
into government bonds. This policy,
which had been pursued since the
close Of the war with such funds as
could be made available had resulted
in such widespread disaster to the
industrial interests of the country
that il produced alarm, even IN con-
gress, and in 1878 an act was passed
prohibiting the further destruction
of these notes. This act, approved
May 81, 1878, provides as follows:
That from an after the passage Of this act
il shall not be lawful for the secretary of
the treasury or other officer under him TO
cancel or retire any more Of the United
States legal tender notes. And when any of
said notes may be redeemed into the treas
uFy under any law from any source what
ever and shall belong to che United States,
they shall not be retired, Cancelled, or des
troyed, but they shall be re-issued and paid
out again and kept in circulation.
Now, this provides for a nice
scheme under such q conscienceless
administration as this one. The sec-
retary cannot issue bonds to provide
funds for current government ex-
penses, but he claims he can issue
them under the act Of January IA,
1875, to provide funds for the re-
demption Of legal tender treasury
notes. These notes redeemed and
belonging to the United States can
not be cancelled or destroyed, but
must be paid out again, as provided
by the act Of May 81, 1878. They
may be paid out, therefore, for cur
rent expenses, or for any of the ex-
penditures of the government. After
being paid out, they may again be
gathered up and presented for re-
demption, and more bonds may be
made necessary to provide the funds.
There Is, then, absolutely no limit to
the power of the secretary to issue
bonds, unless congress or the courts
interfere and reverse his decision as
to the authority conferred by the act
Of January IA, 1875.
The ultimate purpose Of the money
power and Of Mr.. Carlisle as its
agent is unquestionsbly the retire.
ment and destruction of the treasury
notes, as we pointed out IN an article
upon this subject last week; but not
1htil they are utilized as an instru-
ment by which to supply to the gold
brokers an indefinite amount Of inter-
est-besring bonds. This accom-
plished, if congress still remains
loyal to Wall street, as 1t undoubt-
edly will, the act Of 1878 will be re-
pesled, and the final destruction Of
the legal tenders accomplished. We
will then have gold and nstiOnal
bank notes as the only currency Of
the country, and behind it all a great
interest bearing debt to absorb the
The advocate., 1894-02-07
THIS rs THE WAY IT MAY BE
WORKED,

law requiring the maintenance Of any
such reserve, and there ls no neces-
sity for it; but since the days when
John Sherman was secretary Of the
treasury, the people have been pay
ing interest on bonds sold to put thai
$1OO,OOO,OOO in the treasury where il
has lain idle, and as useless as though
it had never been dug from the
bowels Of the earth. Since the sd
vent Of the Cleveland Carlisle admin
istrstion, this reserve has been drawn
upon for the redemption of treasury
notes, and the secretary has issued
his circular inviting proposals for
bonds to make good what has been
Withdrawn, and to provide against
further demands. That circular says:
By virtue of the authority contained in
the act entitled "An aot TO provide for tho
resumption Of specie payments" approved
January IA, 1875, the secretary hereby offers
for public subscription an issue Of bonds,
etO.
Now, the act of January IA, 1875,
above referred to, provides for the
issue of bonds for one purp ose, and
only one. 1t says:
On and after the flrst day Of January, A.
D., 1879, the secretary Of the treasury shall
redeem in coin the United States legal ten
der notes then outstanding on their presen-
tabion for redemption at the Office of the
assistant treasurer of the United States in
the city Of New York in sums of not less
than $50. And to enable the secretary Of
the treasury TO prepare and provide for the
redemption in this act authorized or re-
Quired, he is authorized TO use any surplus
revenues from time to time in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, and to issue,
sell and dispose of, at not less than par IN
COIN, either Of the description Of bonds Of
the United States described in the act of
congress approved July IA, 1870, entitled
ian aot TO authorize the refunding of the
national debt" with like privileges and ex-
emptions, to the extent necessary to carry
this act into effect, and TO use the proce eds
thereof for the purpose aforesaid.
Now, it will be noted that this law
of January IA, 1876, authorizes the
issue Of bonds to prepare and pro-
vide for the redemption of legal ten
der treasury notes, and for no other
purpose. The secretary is not su-
therized, therefore, to use the funds
received for these bonds for current
expenses of the government or for
anything, except such redemption.
II may be we'll to note, also, in
passing that this is the act providing
for the resumption Of specie pay.
ments, and we might pause here long
enough to take notice Of the manner
in which specie resumption was Of
fected. Specie payment was re-
sumed, it will be observed, in New
York city, and nowhere else, so far as
the government was concerned. 1t
was happy hit to enable the pstri-
otic brokers of New York, who, in the
early days Of the war, locked up
every dollar Of coin IN the country
and wanted to charge the govern
ment 80 per cent. interest for wildcat
..-.-- A. -..LL -. -. IL. Ii L--l..
The advocate., 1894-02-07

DU''Oa H0U'HT Topeka Ka'r 'ss%slsop'r day
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-26

In times like the present when tn,
whole country is filed with law. defying
men, one good, cool and level headed
officer is worth thousand men. Such
an one may be able to avert disaster
which would in a moment light the
fires of revolution that would shake
the foundations of this government to
their profoundest depths, revolution
in which, if single man is killed
mill ions will inevitably be sacrificed
ere it is ended. How necessary is it
then that the brave peace off GERS Of
Utah county and Utah territory be
wary, wstchful, wise and forbearing
We cannot afford to have laid at our
doors the responsibilities of commenc
ing what is likely to be the greatest,
bloodiest and the most disastrous re
vOlutiOn in the history of the race.
Goodness and circumspection are the
qualities in demand now.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-26

issory note, then upon the application
OF the legal holder of said promissory
note, il shall be lawful for said trustee,
Cr his successor in trust, to sell eaid
premises or any part thereof at public
auction at the front door of the county
courthouse, in Provo City, Utah, first
giving twenty days notice of the tune,
terms and place Of sale and the props
erty to be sold by advertising in some
newspaper published IN PROVO city
and upon such sale to make, execute
and deliver to the purchaser thereof
deed in fee simple of the property sold,
and
WHEREAS, The payment of said note
has been demanded, and default in the
payment thereof has been made,
Now therefore, pursuant TO the power
III me vested by said trust deed, ana at
the request of the Deseret Savings
Bank of Salt Lake city, Utah, the legal
holder Of said note, l, the undersigned,
s. r. Thurman, trustee, hereby give
notice that l will, on the 18th day OF
Ju@e 1894 at 2 O'Clock o. M, of said
day at the front door of the county
courthouse, Provo city, Utah county,
Utah territory, sell the said real estate.
or so much thereof as may be necessary,
at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, to pay the expenses
OF said trust, including reasonable at
torney's fees and the amount of the
principal OF said note, with interest al
the rate of ten per cent. from the 10Th
day OF February 1894, and will make
conveyance to the Purchaser of said
premises.
S. r. THURMAN,
Trustee.
Date of first publication May 18th,
1894
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-26
Hoods Cures,

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures, its preprietOrs make no idle or
extravagant claim. The advertising OF
Hoods >arsaparilla is always within
the bounds of reason, because it is
true; it always appeals to the sober,
common sense of thinking people, and
it Is always fully substantiated by en-
dorsements, which in the financial
world, would be accepted without a
moments hesitation.
Read the testimonials published in
behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla, all from
aeliable, grateful people.
They tell the story. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla cures
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-26
HOW's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY d CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transitions and financially
able to carry oLt any obligation made
by tteir firm.
West & TruaX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. Walding. Kinnan & Mar.
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-26

DAVIS county, anyhow, is very tire d
of the wealers who are, like swarm OF
Egyptian locusts, destroying thei1
gardens and eating up the fat of the
land. That county enjoins the veal.
ers from entering its territory. Here
is q spectacle, here is an object lesson
for the citizens of Utah county who ex-
pended so much ardent sympathy on
them on the 18th of May, and defed
our own officers to interfere with the
men engaged in replacing the derailed
engine upon the tracks. Faces are
burning over that bit of an exhibition
of disrespect for law in this city today.
Inciting to riot is serious crime, and
many days sometimes years are re-
CURED to wipe out Its consequences.
should another circumstance OF that
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-26

There will be special G, A. r Mem.
orial services held at the Presbyterian
\ -hl>..Sns ,SprinGvine, ON Sunday May
9th, at II a. M. Rev. Tosx of Paysor
will deliver the address.
Comrades living in the south part of
the county will meet the comrades from
Provo at the city hall at 1915 a. M.
and march in procession with them tc
the church.
All comrades are requested to attend
in body. GEORGE JAEGER,
Adit of Post,
The following program of exercises
for the celebration at Springv1lle OF
Memorial day, Wednesday, May 30th,
has been prepared:
Procession will form in front of the
city shall at 9:30o'cl0ck a. m., under
direction of NJ. M. kellogg, marshal OF
The day. and march to the cemetery
where decorating services Will take
place,
At2 p. M the citizens will meet in
the L. ID. S. meeting house where the
following exercises will take place un-
der the direction of F. G. Boyer, mas
ter of ceremonies:
Singing by the choir.
2,-Prayer by the chaplain.
3.-Singing by the choir,
&c. A. r. memorial services.
5.-Address of welc me, Mayor
Hall.
6.-Recitation, "The Whistling Reg
iment, Miss Pearl Westwood.
7,-0ration, A. U. Todd of Payson.
S.-Quartette, Harrison, Tuckett and
Wheeler brothers.
9.-''The Black Hawk War veterans
j. S. Boyer.
10.-"our Blue and Grey by Misa
Nellie Boyer.
u,-Instrumental music, by Miss
HELEN Cougle.
12--Speecb by Col. a. SaxeY.
13 Song, Miss Sophie Packard.
l4.-Instrumental music by Miss
Edith Crandal.
15.-Closing hymn by the choir.
16.-Benediction.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-26
U. c. T. A.
Proera for SATURDAY. May 2eth 1924

ProRra for Saturday May 26th 1894
preliminary business.
2.-Department work, Payson teach
era.
3.-LectuTe.
Annual report OF the secretary
and treasurer.
5-Reports of principals. The ma.
ture and quantity of work done by
local teachers associations and sugges,
tions for next year.
Miscellaneous business,
The time for opening is IL 80 a. M.
1t is suggested that teachers be pre-.
sent promptly at 10 a. m. in order that
the business may be completed by one
o'clock.
This is the final session of The u. c..
I, A. for the present year, and it is
earnestly hoped that everV teacher will
come.
d, 81, CHRIsTENsEN,
County Supt. Schools,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-26

NJ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
IN Nouce is hereby given, that in pursu-
ance OF an order of the Probate court OF the
county OF Utah, territory of Utah, made on
30th day of april, 1894, in the matter of the
estate of Thomas Mitchell, deces sed, the un-
dersIgned, the administrator of said estate,
Will sell at public auction, to tie highest bid
der. for cash. and subject to confirmation by
said Probate court, on Thursday, the 3lSU day
OF May, 1894, at lU clock, d. m, at tue front
door of the county court house, at Provo city,
in the county OF Utah, all the right, title, in
terest and estate OF the said Thomas Mitchell
deceased, at the time of his death, and all the
right, tiJle and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise. acquired
other than or in addition to that OF the SAID
Thomas Mitchell, deceased at the time of his
death, in amp 10 all the certain lot, piece or
parcel OF laIlo situate lying and being in the
said Utah county, Territory OF Utah, and
bounded and de-crihed as follows tO-wit:
CommeIs. al the SOU th-eaSt corner of lot
seven "a Ms TX eighty-ILnir@,,Ae (e3l plat "a,
Provo cil& yey OF DulldlhtN loJs, Provo city
Utah; tfeSH Vest twelve 12J rods; thence
north thTeSII rods; tneLfGe east twelve ~
rods; thend south three ~ rods to the place
of beginning
Terms anQ conditions of sale: Cash.
The purchase money to be paid to the suc-
uone1s ssS143 he day of the sale, balance on con-
hrmation Off sale by said Probate court. Deed
ateXpense df purchaser.
EVAN WRIDE,
Administrator of estate of Thomas
Mitchell, de'beased.
Nav End 1884