davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
LAID AT REST.
Funeral ys.,srday er Alfred II. Campbell.

Funeral Yesterday or Alfred N. Snmpbeii'
 The funeral services of Alfred II. Campbell took place yesterday after roon at ? o'clock at his late residence. No. 4s5 Elm street. There wa, large attendance of sorrowing friends. Rev. pr. Vail was the officiating clergyman. and in his remarks spoke very highly cf the deceased. The pallbearer were H. P. Dow. Mir. Coxeter, A. Russell, w. Babcock, p. Burgess. c. Booth. There were among the floral tributes very handsome pillow Inscribed Brother" from the brother of the deceased: . very large standing crescent from the Rovers' Bicycle club, The Messrs. Stahl & Hegel had charge of the funeral. The interment was In Evergreen ceme- tery He leaves a mother and brother in this city. He was in the butter bus mess on Chapel street, just above War ner hall. and was a young man much esteemed. His age was twenty-sIx. He died of alteration of the stomach and gastritis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
REPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGS.

The Official Calls for Meetings In the
 Various Wartls-DeIegations for the City and Town Conventions and to Make Nomlnati ms.
 Second ward-Meet at the city sup ply house corner Oak and Spruce street on Thursday, November 22, at 7;3O D. m. D. A. Blakeslee. chairman.
 Third ward-Meet at ls5 Congress avenue on Tuesday, November 20, at ' p. m. w. F. Clark, chairman.
 Sixth ward-Meet at 60 Court street on Tuesday, November 20, at 7:S0 D. m. l. M. Ullman. chairman.
 Seventh ward-Meet at 27 William street on Tuesday, November 20, at 8 o'clock p. m. R. W. Klrck, chairman.
 Eleventh ward-Meet at S4 Pierpont street on Thursday, November 22, at 8 o'clock p. m w. H. Preston, chair man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
Elnanllal.
l he Market Was re IVY N ith ,he Grang-

lhe Market Was he.vy with ,he Grang-
 CTS Leading.
 New York. Nov 1.-The market to- day was heavy throughout, with the granger stocks, notably St. Paul, lead ing in the downward movement. The feature of the market was a sharp de- cline in southern railway securities on comparatively light transactions. The bank statement Is distinctly unfavora- ble, showing further contraction of loans and larger increase In lawful money. The closing was heavy at about the lowest prices.
 AS compared with the final prices of last Saturday, the entire list Is lower. The more important net declines are in American Sugar Refining, SIS per cent. i; Southern Railway preferred, 5; Man haitian and United States Cordage, AZ each; New Jersey Central, 3s; Della ware and Hudson, 3h; St. Paul, 3as i; United States Rubber, 3A; Northwest, SIS; Rock Island. 3; Burlington and Quincy and General Electric, 2A each; Louisville and Nashville and United States Cordage,, 2M each; Missouri Pa cific, 212; Denver and Rio Grande pre- ferred, 2A; Chicago Gas and Western Union, 2s each; American Tobacco, 2; Union Pacific, 1T; Southern Railway, 1A;' Reading, 1h; Distilling and Cat tie Feeding, Southern Pacific and Wheeling and Lake Erie, M each: Ma tional Lead, 4; New England, Pacific Mail and Wabash preferred, s each, and American Cotton Oil, 1h per cent.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
Government Bonds.

Following are the. quotations for United states bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
As It Struck Him.

IFTOm Ine 'Cn1cH2O Tfibunc,1
 A long, loose-jointed pilgrim, in a faded brown hat and venerable over coat, strayed into one of the parks the other day where 8 hotly contested game of football was in progress.
 He watched the players for some time in silence ahd at last asked a bystander
 sssWhat dye reckon that thing they're fightin' over is wuth ?"
 aAbout $250, perhaps" replied the man to whom he had spoken.
 fThey're pack O durned tfoolsw ex- claimed the pilgrim, stalking. away in disgust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19

EUROPE AND THE LEVANT. M Rs. NJ. 4. CRoSLEY, recently of Spring. Brooklyn, N Y, will conduct unotner Select Party this winter to the Azores, Egypt, tho Holy Land, the Mediterranean Sea region, southern Europe, Paris and London, sailing from New York January ], 1895, on the mag nitcent and fast express steamer "Norman- nia"
 For particulars address as above. o20 m&s8t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
Al BattelI Chapel.

Rev. Dr. Badford of Montclair. N. l.. preached in Battell chapel yestsrday morning on the Power Of Persohal;ty,''' = the lesson being drawn from the ac- count of the Apostle Paul's shipwreck as told in Acts 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
At Dave;nport chursh.

: In the absence of I. c. Meserve, Whoia
 i'll, the pulpit of the Davenport church
 was fllled yesterday by Rev. ". N. Me- tserye, who preached In the morning, and Rev. R. c. Brooks. of Yale. in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19

ana change aS US methods must ana
 will, it will also keep it's distinctive ex- cellence as church where whole fam lilies shall meet for the worship of their fathers God. The family history which may be read from the ancient and faded
 records of our church, and which has continued in some instances in un- broken succession to this day, is grate- full proof that God keeps his covenant
 with the Christian household, and they that serve him shall prosper and their seed shall not be found begging bread.
 There are in our congregation to-day descendants in the seventh generation of some of the men who were the first seven pillars of the church. This memo rial, raised In the name of one who stood worthily in long line of ancestral virtue, will serve also to bring to our recollection many godly men and women whose names belong to the family in- heritance of this church. We accent and welcome the peculiar appropriate ness of the design which, in one well known name, affords us all cause to remember and to rejoice in the best and most ha1lowed memories of our fa- thers. You will rightly expect, there- fore, that on this occasion some word should be spoken, not indeed of studied eulogy, which befits not our simple Puritan habit of speaking of the dead. but at. least some becom- ing word of recognition of the strong man who hes kept the faith of his fath- CTS, and whose completed life. with theirs, has been wrought into the life of, this church and town, Often have I heard the late Mir. Ezekiel H. Trow- bridge speak with reverent recollection of the principles and inetfuctions Of his
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

With seventy-five railroads in the
hands of receivers Chaunty Depew
says the railroads of the country are
in a prosperous condition. One of
these roads the. Pennsylvania, Reading
and New Jersey. is ST. cked and
bonded for $l62,384 per mile, and
the Union Pacific is covered with
about the same. Now would be the
best time to commence government
ownership as these roads are bank
rupt and should sell to the highest bid
der the same as farm would be ii the
interest is not paid. Union Pacific
stock is only worth II to l8 cents on
the dollar and tAtchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe is tossed about on Wall
street at 8 to II cents. The Is rail
roads in receivers hands are covered
by bonds and stocks to the amount
of 1900 million dollars and it is safe
10 say that folr-fifth of this is water.
-Laborer's Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Boston Investigator: II the govern
ment can carry a letter across the
cOntinet for two cents. why cannot
it send a telegrapl,ic message cor
respondingly cheap?
II the government can build and
manage navy. why cannot it build
aud operate railroad?
II the government can run the
treasury department, why cannot it
run the banks?
1t the government can MAINTAIN an
Amy Of soldiers in idlcness, why can
not it support an army of laborers at
some useful occupation?
If the government can serve the
people at less cost than private cor.
porations why does not it do so?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

NOTICE TO INVENTORS.

There was never time in the history
Of our country when the demand for in
venti0ns and improvements in the arts
and sciences generally was 80 great Is
now. The c0nveniences OF msnking in
the factory and workshop, the house
hold, on the farm, AMI in Official life, re-
quire continual accessiOns to the appur-
tenances and implements of each in or
der TO save labor, time and expense.
The political change in the administra-
ton of Cove rnment does not affect the
progress of the American inventor, who
being on the alert, and ready to pre-
ceive the existing deficiencies, does not
permit the affairs of government to de-
ter him from quickly cOnceiving the
remedy to overcome existing discrep-
ancies. Too great care can not be ex-
ercised In choosing competent and
skillful attorney to prepare and prose-
cute an application for patent. Valua-
BILE interests have been lost and destroy.
ed in innumerable instances by the en-
ployment Of incompetent counsel, and
especially is this advice applicable to
those who adopt the mo latent no pay
system. Inventors who entrust their
business to this class of attorneys do so
1T imminent risk, Is the breadth and
strength of the patent is never consid-
cred in view of q quick endeavor to get
an allowance and obtain the fee then
due. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, General Manager,
GIG F street, N. w., Washington, D. c.,
representing large number of impor-
tant daily and weekly papers, as we'll rs
general periodicals of the country, was
instituted to protect its patrons from the
unsafe methods heretofore employed in
this line of business. The saio Con-
pany is prepared to take charge of all
patent business entrusted to it for rear
sonable fees, and prepares and prose-
cutes applications generally, including
mechanical inventions, design patents,
trademarks, labels, copyrights, inter-
ferences, infringements, validity re-
porte, and gives especial attention to
rejected cases. 1t is also prepared to
enter into competition with any firm in
securing foreign patents.
Write for Instructions and advice.
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
6l8 F Street,
P. o. Box 3s5. Washington, D. c..
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

John Sherman went down to the
treasury on Friday and held u long
secret conference with Carlisle.
Shortly after Sherman left Carlisle an
nounccd that it congress did not au-
thorizc the issue of bonds within the
next fifteen days that he would on
his authority sell $3O.OOO,OO0 Of ten
forty bonds. Shermans orders to a
democratic secretary are just as i'm
plicitly obeyed as they were Ivy re-
public secretary. John Sherman and
Ickelheimer run this government
just as easy with democrats in power
as they did when held the Offices
The secretary of the treasury is SIM
ply a clerk to execute their orders.
-NOncomfOrmist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Eight or ten men to represent oul
we'll known house in this state. Our
large and complete stock and various
lines, such as nursery stock, plants
bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers
ETC., enable us to pay handsome saleries
to even ordinary statesmen. Wages II
from S75. 90 to $l25. 90 per month and ex
penses-according to material in the
man. Apply quick, stating age.
L. L. MAY & CO., st. Paul, Mir n.
This house is responsi5;o.i
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
Resolutions and Demands.

Thefollowing resolutions and demands were
adopted by the State Union. held 1T Brook.
fleld. Aug. ed and I'D, 1S03.
WHEREAS, Our country is suffering from q
financial panic. brought about by the money
power of Europe and America, through q
contraction of the currency and an attempt
to establish the single gold standard, thereby
Increasing the purchasing power of money
! and cheapening labor and its products: there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That we demand . national cur.
rency. safe, sound and flexible, Issued by the
general government only, full legal tender
tor all debts. public aud private, without the
intervention Of banking corporations. but
that postal savings banks 10 established by
the general government for the safe deposi,
Of the earnings Of the people, to facilitate ex.
change and loan money to the people 1t allow
rate OF Interest.
2. We demand the free coinage of gold and
silver 1t the present legal ratio Of IL to l. and
that both be full legal tender for all debts,
and We are unalterably opposed to any other
ratio.
J. We demand that the circulating medium
be speedily increased to not less than 80 per
capita.
4. We demand that no moro gold or inter
est bearing bonds be issued by the govern.
ment.
5. We demand that all state and national
revenues be limited to the necessary expen-
ses, economically administered.
=. We demand . graduated income tax.
:. We demand that the government own
and operate the railroads In the interest
Of the people.
8. We demand that the telegraph and tele-
phone, like the postal system, shall he owned
and operated by the government In the inter
est of the people.
9. The land. including all the natural sour
ces of wealth. Is the heritage of the people,
and should not be m0n0pOlixed for specula-
tive purposes. and alien ownership should be
prohibited; therefore, We demand that all
land now held by railroads and other corpOr.
atoms in excess of their actual needs, and Ill
lands now held by aiiens, shall be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual set.
tiers.
10. We denounce the Hobbies that infest the
halls of our national and state legislatures
for the corruption of tho peoples represen-
tatives.
IL. We demand the reduction Of railroad
and express charges In the state of Missouri
so that dividends shall not exceed tho legal
rate Of interest on the capital actually invest.
ed in their construction and operation. and
thst they shall pay taxes on an assessmen,
propOrti0nate with that levied on farms and
other property.
II. We demand the abolition of al useless
omces in state and county. and . reduction
OF Official salaries to correspond with the
wages paid for other kinds OF labor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

MI. Samuel Cook, has been secre-
tsry of the Democratic State Cent?
nal committee for Missouri for some
tune, as we'll a. editor of Mexico In.
'eIligencer. He has performed his
duty faithfully as secretary, and run
= Democratic paper to the best of his
ability. But MI. Cook has come to
tie parting way, described by Dick
Bland, but he does not like Dick, be
starts right out on that broad thor
oughfare, and heads directly for the
Populist camp. There is a great Wal
being made through out the state, in
regard to Mr.. Cooks apostasy BY the
Democratic papers. But he pays nc
attention, he goes right on preaching
the new doctrine to all men; all OF
their prayers and tears. does no,
move him, be has taken the straight
and narrow path, and asks no favora
Of any one, conscious that he is IN
tue right.-Lamar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
Gen. James B. Weaver.

Twice the peoples candidate for presi
dent 1880 and 1892 is editor in chief o.
the Farmers Tribune, oublished3>t De-
Moins, Iowa, $l.0O a year. The Farm
ers Tribune was established in 1873 and
stands to-day the leading Populis,
paper of America. 1t is ably edited
throughout, always up to date and
thoroughly reliable. No better edu'
Gator can be found. It will send sample
copies and large premium list free or
application. For q limited time the
kansas Trouble" pamphlet, price .
cents, will be sent to every yearly sub
scriber.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Friends. did you know that when
government officials state that we
have $3.50 per capita in circulation
they include IN the estimate the gold
and silver bars in the treasury that
have never been coined, and on which
no certificates have ever been coined,
Well, its fact. And its done sim.
ply to deceive the people.-Butlel
Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
The Chemical National Bank of

The Chemical National Bank of
New York have just declared b.
monthly dividend Of % per. cent.
Eighty-seven other banks of New
York city have made over 100 per
cent during this year OF panic and
business failure. The national banks
Of Boston, Pitsburg, Philadelphia
and other cities are quoting their
stocks at from 200 to $50 cents on the
dollar. And now these banks send
. lobby to Washington and ask con-
gress to reduce the tax they pay the
government from one per cent to one.
fourth of one per cent. And Carlisle
recommends to the committee on
banking and currency that their re.
quest be granted and Voorhees, has
intoduced a bill to that effect. Now
we want every farmer in Bates county
who has made 100 per cent or over
on his investment during the last
year 10 stand up and be counted.
Then, suppose, Mr. Farmer, that you
ask the government To let you have
currency at onefourth OF one per
cent-will Carlisle recommend that
your prayer be granted?-Butler
11niOn
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
WANTED.

Reliable men to sell our choice and
hardy nursery stock. and seed potatoes
full and complete line. Many varieties
can only be obtained through us. Com
mission or salary paid weekly, and
promptly. Exclusive and choice of ter
ritorv given. Don't delay, wri:e al
once for terms.
ALLEN NURSERY Co., Rochester, NY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

The man who described John Sher.
man as weatherlock on the capital
who always pointed to Wall street no
matter which way the wind blew
knew what he was talking about
Auburn, Ind, Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

There are 1O7 genuine Populist
papers in Nebraska, and every once
in while another one is added to
the list Pretty good showing for q
dying cause is Mt it?-Nebraska New
Bra
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
Our Little Men and Women
The Best Magazine for Beginners
in Reading.

The Best Magazine for Beginners
in Reading.
"a DOZEN GOOD TINES" by the Au-
thor of LADY Gray" will tell about
some exceptionally bright, merry chill
dren.
Margaret johnson will make the
charming pictures.
Clinton Scotland will contribute YER
ses for home reading and to :'spesk" in
school. "
Greta Bryan will tell about electricity
Fannie A. Deane will describe Natu-
raj History wonders.
QUE KINDERGARTEN.
A new department (six to eight pages
each month) under the care of Miss
Sara E. Wiltse. the well-knowu kindor-
Rarten authority, will be introduced.
This department OF our magazine in for
the children. No technical Instruction
VII! be undertaken; but the children
will be given the best of Fro .bel's beau-
ttful training. The best-known work
ers and writer's in the Kindergarten
field will help. >-'
Well-known authors will write poems
and stories, to b profusely illustrated
bv fav0rite artists.
Sample copy for two cents in stanpe.
Price u pr ysa,; 10 cts . Humber.
D. LorHRoP COMPANY, Publishers,
Roston Mac,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Things keep on "drappin." Re.
peal didn't stiffen the prop any. And
now it is all on account of the tariff,
yOu know! "ShoOt" such nonsense.
Iowa Tribune,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Rhc umatism and Neuralgia Cured.
II suffering, send this slip from the
FARMERS UNION, with q 2-cent stamp
enclosed, to w. H. Hill & Co., Detroit,
Mich, and they will send you sample
bottle of Ar-thro-phon-i-a, (Hill's Rheu-
matte Specific free.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Old Party Motto; Party, no prin-
ciple; men, not measures.
Populists Mstto: Principle, not
party; measures, not men.-Auburn,
Ind, Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Tariff reform means Is per cent
on diamonds and IS per cent on
blankets; free wool and As per cent
on clothing; free playing cards and
45 per cent on books. This is re
form With a vcngence. - Butler
Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Cheap food and high purchasing
powers dOllars-what does that mean?
Wealth 20 the man that has the dol
lars ard poverty to the man that
raises food Iowa Tribune,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

We are getting little TERED of wait
ing for Dick Bland to carry out bis
promise made at the extra session of
congress.-Lamar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

A question for Democrats? Which
is best, to ruin the country and save
the party or save the country and
let the party 60 to shoel?-Butlcr
Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
Good Times Made Possible

Bargains we have! Buyers we want.
The virtue in values, the power in
prices makes this your best chance.
We will save you something on every
purchase. Our assortment meets all
demands and satisfies all wants. Nj.
HUMPHREY, Green Front, north side OF
the square.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Cleveland never could have car
ried out his policy but for Republi.
cans votes. Who is responsible?-
Iowa Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
TREASURY APPOINTMENTS.
Many Are Expected to Be Made in Short
Time.
Secretary Carlisle Has More Time
Now His Report IL Out Of the
Way-His Days.

Secretary Carlisle had q long conference
with the President this morning, the result
of which will be shown in a large number
of appointments under the Treasury De-
partment in few days. These are mostly
collectors Of customs and collectors Of in
ternal revenue. The incumbents have re-
signed In accordance with the request of
the Secretary of the Treasury, and all that
Is needed to complete the change in the Of
hces Is nomination and confirmation Of
their successors. There are about thirty
cases ready for settlement. and it is un-
derstood they were all disposed of at this
mornings conference. The President had
before him all the papers Of the candidates
Tor each Of the offices under consideration
and In almost every instance acted in ac-
cordance with the Recommendation Of his
minister Of finance
Now that his annual report is out of the
way. Secretary Carlisle is able to resume
his regular official hours of business at the
treasury Department and people who have
business with him will no longer have any
dimculty In its transaction. Mondays and
Thursdays are his public days, and from 10
am. to pm. on those days bis office will
be open to everybody who has business
includes applications and Endorsements of
appointments and all suggestions for the
betterment of the public service.
While the Secretary will receive persons
on public business at any time. he will not
receive anybody to talk about appointments
except on the days named. Tuesdays and
Fridays are cabinet days. and the Secretary
will have no time for visitors on those days.
This gives him but Wednesdays and Satur-
days Of each week to give his personal at
tention to the important official questions
constantly arising in the administration OF
the great financial department.