davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-28


JUST LIKE FINDING MONEY
That's what people say who have tried
small ad In The Herald.
They don't cost much, but the results
are simply marvellous.
In this popular department Tho ~ heraiu
cent during the past few months.
Big circulation counts. The Herald mas
it.
II you want to talk to half the people
in Los Angeles and in other parts ci
Southern California, try small 40.
In addition to the immense ana rapidiy
increasing circulation OF The Herald, its
sales by newsboys. on trains; a. hotels
and summer resorts, make it THE adver-
tising medium Of the Pacific coast.
Look over these small advertisements
make you some money.
Tomorrow try one. The results will be
both surprising and satisfying. 6-3tf
The herald., 1895-07-28

90 acres, one-half mile from Norwalk,
and miles from Santa Fe Springs;
fenced; acres in alfalfa; II acres cut 40
tons of barley hay this year. Price $2250.
The herald., 1895-07-28

100 acres in San Diego. 35 miles NE.
of city, to exchange for northern or east
ern unncumbered property. Price SIS
per acre.
The herald., 1895-07-28

$350-Restaurant serving 200 meals pei
day sickness reason for selling.
$300--S.room first-class boarding house.
n. b. WALKER & CO.,
2S 81 1251k W. Second st.
The herald., 1895-07-28

$1700 49, FOR EXCHANGE 5-ROOM
house in good location near car line
and model home; incumbrance 500;
will exchange tor lodging house or acre
age. GRIDER & DOW, 139 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-28

Lot 50x650. corner, 7-room house, Pasa.
dena; valuable property and very cheap
at $4,000 cash, or will take one-half in
tirst-class small ranch, balance in cash.
Do no. miss this.
The herald., 1895-07-28

WE HAVE A VERY NICE. CREAMERY
in Orange county which is paying 30
per cent ou the price asked; the WORK is
easy; good brick and frame building, a
an acre of ground, artesian we'll, all neces-
cially recommend investigation of this; if
you do you will buy. f. H. BARCLAY
& DAUGHTER, 222Ia s. Broadway. 20
The herald., 1895-07-28

FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT TO
double your money in six months?
II so we have business corner that you
must see. COYNE & CO., J.. A. Theater
bldg. 30
The herald., 1895-07-28

LADIES. ATTENTION, BEFORE GO
ing to the beach be sure tn use Nine.
DuBarIy's wrinkle cream for the complex
ion. Parlors 242@ ). Broadway, mp
stairs. 8-18
The herald., 1895-07-28

l.. b. COHN-
The Los Angeles pawnb oker. LAG n.
Main ST., loans, money on diamonds.
watches, jewelry. firearms, pianos. libM-
ries, and all other collateral scurities !:
also sells unredeemed pledges for money
loaned and.one months interest added; !;
make no mistake; il is the reliable l.. Il.
Cohn, the Los Angeles pawnbroker. 9-lO
The herald., 1895-07-28

$50, 000-BLOCK OF A NO. 1 STOCK,
paying s per cent on par value net; in
creasing each month for sale in amounts
of $4,000 upward, at "a great sacrifice, con-
siderably less than par; owner must have
money stock investors should not fail to
lOOk thie I'm
The herald., 1895-07-28

NICE MANUFACTURING BUSINESS
with established trade. $1,000. Ad-
dress J. H.. box 20. Herald Office. 81
BUSINESS FOR SALE-A GOOD LIV-
ing in 1t. $500 will buy it, Inquire
at 507 Ceres ave.. near Arcade depot. SO
The herald., 1895-07-28

$3.50 - COMMISSION AND PRODUCE,
poultry, etc.; we'll established busi-
ness; horse, wagon and everything ill.,
cluded $3.50. BEN WHITE, 22l W. First
st. 81
The herald., 1895-07-28

$50, 900 10 $50. .0OO-V VACANT BUSINESS
property in heart CT Kansas City,
Mo-. to trade fol. desirable property in
Southern California. Address H. N. At
kinson, Waco. Tex. 30
The herald., 1895-07-28

$200-FOR XCHANGE-CHOICE RESI-
dence lot on S. Grand ave.. 50xl50; to
exchange for cottage and pay cash differ
ence. GRIDER & DOW, 139 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-28

81 acres, miles from the city. 5-room
doub boarded house: about 100 trees
out; 1 13 acres Zinfandel grapes; acres in
alfalfa. Price $4,000.
The herald., 1895-07-28
IMPORTANT
SEE LARkIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION,

Under head OF business opportunities.
in this issue of The Herald. If
The herald., 1895-07-28

$200o-FOR EXCHANGE-A HOUSE OF
81 nicely furnished rooms in choice
location and full Of steady roomers; will
take house and lot as part payment or
one of equal value in good location.
GRIDER & DOW, l39 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-28

40 acres in San Fernando valley, fine
level land. in barley this year; will ex-
change for good city land or house and
lot and assume little.
The herald., 1895-07-28

Two lots in North Pasadena for horse and
carriage of equal value.
n. b. WALKER Il CO.,
81 1oSly " Socopl.sf
The herald., 1895-07-28

FOR SALE-$550O TAKES IT; HAND,
some ice cream and restaurant par
lors; best and most attractive location in
the city. Patronage large and profits i'm
mense. COYNE a. CO., l.. A. Theater
pld' q. 80
The herald., 1895-07-28

TELEPHONE 1877. OR CALL ON CRYS.
tai Ice company. 50S11 S. Spring ST.,
for distilled water.
The herald., 1895-07-28

OO0-STATIONERY AND BAZAAR
Well located and Established on best
street in 8. F. Apply Cunningham.
Francisco. If
The herald., 1895-07-28

20 acres close in to city limits south:
s acres in walnuts. acres in berries, 2
acre in deciduous fruits, acres in or
anges. 3 acres in ALFALFA 2-story. 10-room
residence; one of the finest places in the
market; will exchange for close-in dwell.
ing and business. Price Sis, 900.
The herald., 1895-07-28

90 acres in beautiful Monte Vista; a
very choice lot and worth double price
asked $3500-half cash, balance exchange.
The herald., 1895-07-28

See that 40 acres advertised specially in
another column of the Herald today. The
greatest bargain we have ever had. Only
and well.
The herald., 1895-07-28

$1050-FOR ROOMING HOUSE
Of % nice. sunny rooms, full of steady
roomers; long lease at $3.50 per year; this
is one of the many bargains we have.
GRIDER e. DOW, 139 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-28

S225-CORNER FRUIT. CANDY AND
cigar store; building included, $225.
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. 81
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

The early election returns were to
the effect that the Kentucky legisla-
ture was safely Republican on joint
ballot. Later returns showed it to be
tie, after fashion; the Republicans
had just half the members, not a ma
jority; the Populists had two and the
Democrats the others. But the facts
disclosed by Louisville dispatch
dated the 18th seems to solve this sit
uatiOn. 1t is as follows: SIN the
contest Of Wood, Republican, for the
seat in the legislature of Kaufman,
Democrat, a discovery has been made
which beyond doubt gives Wood the
seat and will thereby give the Repub-
licans a clear majority on joint ballot
in the legislature. 1t has been dis
covered that Kaufmann's election,
while holding Office as a city council
man, was contrary to the statute and
Wood will be seated without further
protest. Mail.
What! Seat Wood when Kauff-
mann holds the certificate of cleo
tion1 Are Republicans in Kentucky
going to turn "anarchists1"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21
Gold M0rt1a1eS,


The VOICE called attention in
1912 to the fact that some mort
gage companies had begun writing
their mortgages. payable in gold.
Numbers of them have been going
on record since. The crop has al
ready commenced coming to fruition.
The first suit yet filed asking for a
judgment payable in gold was filed
November Is. 1t is entitled John
A. Middlekauff VS.. Oscar W. Carter
and wife, No. SlO4-from Conway
Springs, James Lawrence, attorney
for plaintiff. The mortgage was for
$1,000, dated October %, 1898, and
reads: "Both principal and interest
payable at Conway Springs, Kansas,
in United States gold COIN" The
petition closes thus:
"And this plaintiff prays judgment
against said Oscar W. Carter and
Flora E. Carter for said sums Of mon
ey with interest thereon as aforesaid,
in gold coins of the United States and
said mortgage may be fOreclosed an6
said premises sold as provided by law
to pay said judgment and costs Of this
suit"
We call attention to this because
it is the beginning Of something
that is going to grow into a great
burden on the people of America if
they do not get their eyes open and
throw off the yoke that is being so
stealthily placed about their necks.
Mr.. Middlekauff did not take this
mortgage payable in gold because
he, himself, wanted the gold, but be-
cause he thought he could negotiate
it better. These mortgages nearly
all 60 east to find buyers and large
numbers of them 60 clear across the
waters and are held in England. II
they are payable in gold coin they
are considered better security. The
holders are then free from all huc-
tuation of a country'S domestic cur
rency, They care but little wheth-
er the country lives or dies, they
have bond which calls for their
"pound Of flesh" They are super
ior to, over and above everything;
they have no interests identical with
ours.
The desire for these gold mort.
cages comes from our national pol.
icy Of exalting gold and debasing
silver-giving the creditor the op.
ton Of demanding either meta
where it should be the debtors op.
ton. The ratio of production Of
gold and silver has varied but little
from l6 to l for more than lO(
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

Give this country copious rains and
good crops. Then Populism will fade
away like the morning dew in the
glory Of a May morning SUNRISE Mail.
That's a good "goak" But it is
aged, and has oft been proven false.
Iowa never had better crops, but
the Populist vote increased more
than 5000 this year over '94. Like
wise Kentucky and Ohio. 1t seems
to be the golden-hued fellows who
are fading away like the morning
dew. etc.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

Since the VOICE came so near
forecasting the last Republican tick
ct some lawyer at Topeka has
staked his reputation on the delegates
to the next national Republican
convention: He says they will be;
Charles Curtis, J. R. Burton, Lucien
Baker, O. L. Miller, Jas. A. Trout
man, Cy Leland, J. K. Cubbison, Ed
Greer, Congressman Calderhead,
R. W. Blue, C. F. Scott, A. W, Smith,
Chester l. Long; Charley Lobdell,
Marsh M. Murdoch and John J.
Ingalls,.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

as he sees fit. But, when he
has done so, we and all Others who
have heretofore supported him in his
contests, have the same right to do as
we please. We believe we voice the
sentiment Of nine-tenths Of the Re
publicars of Sumner county when we
say that this county will not support
any man for congress in 1896, not even
Chester l. Long whom it has nomi-
mated twice, if it should be known
that he would use his influence to
secure the election of ]. Ralph Burton
as United States senator.
We Populists will gaze upon this
spirited contest with good deal Of
delight and then step in at the close
and take the coveted bone ourselves.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21
'ears, yet by cutting off the demand

years, yet by cutting of the demand
for silver at the minis its CONNER
cial value has declined to almost SO
to |. If the minis were re-opened
to silver on an equality with gold,
values would again adjust themselves
as formerly; then give the debtor
the option of paying in either
metal and the inherent selhshness
in mans nature would cause him to
use whichever metal happened to
be the cheapest and by this means
an automatic equilibrium would be
forced.
On the other hand, with the gov
ernment's policy OF responding to
the demands OF the creditor, the
disparity will continue to grow and
soon will become so great that capt.
talists everywhere will want their OBJ
legations made payable in gold.
We have heard men say they
would not sign a mortgage payable
in gold. Perhaps they can find
some one now who will loan money
payable in current funds, but after
awhile, if things progress as they are
now, capitalists will all demand gold
and the borrower can either sign
that sort of a bond or do without
the money.
When all the immense debt that
is now weighted upon the shoulders
OF free America shall be funded into
gold bearing bonds, then will our
slavery be complete. The people
who hold the bonds will also hold
the gold, and feudalism and serfdom
will be upon US. Great Britain will
have accomplished her end and will
continue to be master of nations.
Should not this circumstance
serve as an admonition to the sover-
eigns Of America, that it is time to
call halt and retracc our steps be-
fore we advance further into the
webs so skillfully woven for US by
our old time enemy, the aristocracy
Of England?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21
Reform Press association,


The annual meeting of the Kansas
Reform Press Association will occur
at Lawrence on Friday and Saturday
Dec. 8 and I. A splendid program
is being arranged. A number Of
FIVE minute papers on practical SUBJ
jects, by members Of the Association,
including one on political Garcia
ture" by M. A. Waterman, the artist
who so skillfully entertained the
readers Of the Ottawa Journal during
the campaign Of '94, are promised.
By request Of several members
Capt. H. F. Hatch of Arkansas City,
will address the editors on the sub.
ject Of prison reform, something
that will be highly entertaining and
instructive. 1t is a new line of
thought and Capt. Hatch is said to
be thorough master of it.
Rev. J. D. Botkin has also been
invited to address the editors along
the line IMPRACTICAL campaign work
for the coming contest of 1896.
We are assured that the people of
Lawrence will entertain the editors
in hospitable manner. They will
be taken for carriage drive to the
colleges and the various places Of
interest in and about the historic
city, and it is given out that the fac.
ulty OF Haskell Institute (the Indian
SCHOOL, will banquet the editors.
The prospect is that there will be
a large attendance. We h epe every
reform editor in the state will be
present. Let each one take his wife
If he has one. 1t is known that z
number of ladies will be present
This is a most important meeting
coming as it does on the eve Of /:
momentous presidential campaign.
Programs will be mailed in a few
days.
Will the papers please publish
this or make mention of same.
u LYMAN NAUeLE, Secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

There is one Of the liveliest politi-
cal rows brewing that ever held the
boards in Kansas. 1t is between
John Jay Ingalls, and J. Rats Burton
over which shall succeed PETER. The
Wellington Daily Mail thus reveals
its position in the contest:
Hon. Chester l. Long has been in
terviewed in Washington in order to
announce that he has Joined the J. R.
Burton United States senator forces.
Our guess is that Chester l. would
have been Just as well off to have kept
his mouth shut. He may have all he
wants to do next year to take care of
his own candidacy. Mr.. Long has
had no more faithful friend and SUP
porter in the past than the editor of
the Mail. We cOncede that he has a
perfect right to his preferences for
United States senator and the same
right to express his preference just as
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21
lgndtluS DOnncllu'S Su00estlon,

We publish elsewhere a sugges.
ton by Ignatius Donnelly concern
ing the next Populist convention.
1t meets our views precisely. If the
people expect to extricate them
selves from the webs Of eoldbugism
they must all get together. It's not
necessary that they all believe in
the single tax, state socialism, or
prohibition; they are all a unit
against the devastation Of the gold
standard, and with this evil throttled
there will be ample opportunity to
grasp and solve the other questions
also. The initiative and referendum
would afford means by which any
OF them can be reached and placed
before the people for adoption or re-
lection. A continuation Of the gold
standard for another four years
means bankruptcy to the greater
part Of our people and a grip fas-
tened upon the vitals of the country,
to loosen which will require per-
haps bloody revolution.
Let all those who are opposed to
the gold standard and who do not feel
as if they are ready to declare
themselves Populists, meet as Inde-
pendents and declare their princi-
Piles, then let conference commit
tee from each convention select
standard-bearers who can be ratified
by the people Of both conventions.
In this way will unity be brought
about and we predict that it will be
a permanent and successful union.
Let US thus meet the liberal element
Of both old parties half way and
give them an opportunity to help
name the candidate. Once out of
the old parties they will never re-
turn, and with their minds free from
party prejudice they will be more
susceptible to truth along other than
financial lines. Mr.. Donnelly's sug-
gestion commends itself to US verv
strongly.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

The Populist vote in Iowa was
raised from $4,000 to $4,000; in
Kentucky from from $4,000 to 49,
600; in Ohio from $4,000 to $4,000.
Not so dead vet. In Kentucky the
Populists held the balance Of pow
er in the legislature and it is more
than possible that the free silver
Democrats will prefer to send some
good Populist to the senate rather
than to allow gold standard Re-
publican 60.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

The VOICE would suggest to Pres
ident Cleveland that since he in
duced congress to repeal the Sher-
man act upon the theory that they
could then have the decks cleared
for leisurely, intelligent action ia.
vorable to silver, his forthcoming
message should contain some advice
along that line. Or, would that be
afording sufficient leisure1
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

has been suggested by Chairman
Briedenthal and others. Hon. John
Davis writes communication for the
Junction City Tribune, suggesting
the anniversary Of Thomas Jefferson
April 10.
With due regard for superior years
and experience the Voice is con-
strained to dissent from either Of
these dates. Not because Of the
events they commemorate, but be-
cause they are both too early.
BY taking the initiative in nomina-
tons we put ourselves in the atti-
tude Of trying to force our man on
thousands Of people, who, after the
conventions Of the old parties, ex-
pect they may have to seek some
other party in which to register
their sover eighty. If our man has
already been named they have only
one alternative-to support a man
whom they had no part nor lot in
choosing or stay with their old party
once more.
If we name our standard-bearers
in February, March or April, no
time will be lost by the subsidized
metropolitan press and their echoes
throughout the country in piling
up ridicule and Misrepresentation
against them until an intense preju-
dice has been engendered in the
minds Of the people towards them.
No matter what bright intellects
they may haYe nor how clear and
honorable may have been their lives,
they will be painted in hideous and
obnoxious colors, and the people
will have been led, by the time Of
the old party conventions, to believe
that to desert the old party and
support them will be utterly out OF
the question, and they will resolve
to try the old party on a straddle
once again. There would be no
"slump" from either party.
| Let US offer all the inducements
possible to recruits from old parties.
Let US not narrow them down to one
alternative. Rather let US show
them that we want their advice and
counsel in making choice Of stand
ard.bearers. Give all opportunity
to fully satisfy themselves that they
can expect no change of policy in
the party in which they have been
reared and then invite them into our
councils. They will feel much more
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

Ex-Congressman John Davis and
his successful opponent, Congress
man W. A. Calderhead, are to meet
at Enterprise next month in de-
bate on the money question. Cal
derhead is to champion the gold
standard system while Davis is to
advocate bimetalism. The yelling.
ton Senate could doubtless get some
pointers from this discussion.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

What is going to happen next. A
Populist has resigned an Office! Wal
ter n. Allen, the only POpulist mem
Der of the state board of charities,
has resigned his Office, the resignation
to take effect April l, 1896. His term
did not expire until April l, '97.-Mail.
The next thing to happen will be
that all Republicans will resign their
Office, by request.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

like coming than if We had already
prepared for them what their minds
will have been led to believe is a
"pill" for them to swallow.
The Voice looks upon this as a
very important matter. Little
things, sometimes, turn the fate of
battles, and the fate Of political
contests are no more exempt.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

1t is not at all unlikely that the
old parties will try to fool the peo-
pie by taking western man
though we may be sure he will be a
gold bug. A western gold bug is
no better than an fastener of the
same sort. Either is equally sensitive
to the strings which Wall and LON
bard streets pull upon him.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

J. K. Hudson laid down his scep-
ter on the Topeka Capital with the
following remark:
"The continued depression in bust
ness for the past FIVE years and the
destruction in realty values have
made the burden Of increasing in
debtedness too heavy"
And, like the street loafer with
ventilation in the seat of his panta-
looms, he is still bowling for "sound
money"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

If Tom Murphy doesn't sell that
team he has been driving down at
Corbin, the question is still in doubt
as to whether the people of Sumner
county will be served by a Populist
commissioner next year or not.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

Washington kilograms are to the
effect that President Cleveland's
message will recommend the retire
ment Of greenbacks, and that this
will be the chief feature of his mes
sage. 1t was to be expected. Hav-
ing started out to bring the country
to a gold standard It is to be sup.
posed that he will want to finish up
the Job before he retires.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

A new line of party ties at the
Globe.-Mail,
Wehave long thought some inven-
tive genius would awake to the grav-
ity of the situation and endeavor to
supply the demand. And here it is!
All you fellows who feel your "party
ties" getting loose, go round and gel
them renewed. We presume John
Mouth Haughey's committee will
foot the bill.