davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06
Program of Earnest Reforms on
Great Public Questions.

The JOURNAL is Republican paper but it independently
advocates the interests of the people at all times 1t places
the public welfare above party interests and believes thereby
it serves it's party and the people best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06
Castoria.

"castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OsoooD,
Torvau Aron-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06

IL is said that mules fed on corn that
has the smut will lose their hoofa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06

"castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use castoria
instead Of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. F. KNcHELoR,
Conway, Ark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06
Castoria.

"castoria Is so weii adapted to children that
recommend II as superior to any prescription
known TO me-"
H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-06
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The advocate., 1895-07-03

grsndizement, his all important OBJ
jects. Many men have the ability to
perform the duties Of high Office, yet
lack the honesty to use such ability
for the benefits of their constituents,
when such action would jeOpsrdize
their chances for further political ad-
Vancement, and pecunisry gain.
There are thousands of farmers, me-
chsnics and lsboring men in this coun.
try today, who, if elected to the
highest Office in the gift of the people,
would not only be emminently quail.
fed to perform the duties Of such Office
but would have the interests of their
constituents at heart, and use every ef-
fort to better the condition Of common
humanity: Yet these men are not
found riding over the country on rail-
road passes trying to work up political
combinations and intrigues whereby
they can be elected to Office. They are
ready to serve there country at any
time: in any way, when called upon to
do SO; bnt their honesty and sense for
bids them from pushing themselves
forward unsolicited; into positions
which they are aware can be filed
equally as well by their fellow men.
When we select this kind of men to
conduct the affairs of our nation, We
can rest assured the welfare of the
masses will be carefully looked after.
Tribune Leader June 21.
The advocate., 1895-07-03

to his. He was promoted to captain
from orderly sergeant over both lieu
tenants in his company, an almost un-
heard Of occurrence. Across the face
Of his commission is the following en-
dorsement: "Promoted for bravery on
the battle field of Pittsburg Landing"
This was done by grand old Dick
Yates, who was always looking after
his Illinois boys by the time the battle
was over, caring for the wounded, and
rewarding the worthy. What a pity
he drank whisky even without quinine.
OF course Wait will be found guilty.
They will all be found guilty ercept, the
gufzty Mary Ellen will be all right.
But let the Investigations go on. If
any Populist has done wrong he should
be punished, put so far they are only
furnishing good campaign thunder for
Pops.
Populism is coming to the front.
The recent decisions of the state and
United States courts are eye-openers.
The stand taken by the leaders Of the
old parties for gold is another eye
opener. Let us hope they will come
entirely cut Of the brush and make a
fight for the single standard. While
they talked parity" "bimetslism,"
international agreement" "coinsge
ofAmericsn product" etc., many hon
est people still clung to their prejudices
but let there once be square fight be
tween the gold bugs and the masses
who demand an increase of currency
and the gold will not be in 1t even a
little bit.
The American people will not bear
much more. Let the tools of capital
beware before they pile on the straw
that shall break the csmel's back.
Caesar had his Brutus, Charles the
First his Cromwell, George the Third
his Washington, slavery its Lincoln,
and plutocrscy would do well to profit
by their example, for the American
people are beginning to think on empty
StomGchS. If this be treason make the
most Of it. A. 7. BIGGs.
The advocate., 1895-07-03
gettlers' Petition.

EDITOR ADVoCATE:-The following
petition was sent to President CleVe-
land by registered letter and the return
postal card recelpting for the same has
been received:
SToNEWALL, Colo, June s, 1895.
TO the PrsSident Of the United States;
We, settlers within the claimed linn
its Of the alleged Maxwell grant, in
mass meeting assembled, respectfully
request, as a bar to our impending
eviction, the immediate enforcement
Of certain laws.
First-We petition your excellency
for the enforcement Of the act of con-
gress of September 9, 1850, statutes,
vol. 9, p. 446.)
This statute requires that a large
area Of land in Colorado and New
Mexico, east Of the Rio Grsnde, be
treated as having been ceded to the
United States by the state of Texas.
"That Texas rightly ceded to the
United States the territory east of the
Rio Grande is shown by the msp-s
part of the treaty of Guadalupe
HidslgO-Which indicates the Rio
Grsnde, from It's mouth to its source,
to be the western boundary of the
state Of Texas at the date of said
treaty" House report, No. 1853, SD
congress, lst sess.)
(1)-The enforcement of said statute
of 1850 will require all public officers
and tribunsls-and especially the su-
preme court-to no longer unlswfully
treat land rightfully ceded by Texas
as having been ceded by Mexico.
(2) The enforcement Of said statute
Of 1850 win also require that grant
claimants no longer unlawfnlly treat
The advocate., 1895-07-03
Who Should Be Nominated.

1t should be the object Of all nomi-
mating conventions to vote against any
man who is known to be seeking Office.
We don't blame any man for having
an honest ambition to climb the ladder
of fame and fortune, by means Of the
suffrage of the people, but the simple
fact that a man is so bigoted as to
think he could serve the people in any
position better than any one else,
should be sufficient evidence that bis
ambition q q selfish ono and Velf-ag-
The advocate., 1895-07-03
NOWl The Time TO MAKE MONEY

Last month cleared, after paying all ex-
penses. $2368S; the month before S1S6S6, and
have at the same time attended TO my regular
business. l believe anyone, anywhere, can do
0s we'll, as I have not particularly good loca-
tion and not much experience. When you have
Sn article that every family wants, IL Is very
easy selling it 1t seems strange that good.
the market With the Perfection, which sells
for s., you can wash and dry the dishes for q
family in two minutes, without putting the
hands in water. As soon rs people see the
30 much money can be made so quickly For
full particulars address the Perfection Manu-
featuring company, COS Sixey-third street,
EnglewOod. III. feel convinced that any lady
or gentleman. in any location, can make s. 60
so day, As every family viii very soon have
3 diah-Washor. Try tt, aud publish your ex-
peRisnpe Cox the henebt Of othen ALICE o.
The advocate., 1895-07-03
All But Mary Ellen.

where are we stP RedeemedP If so,
may Che Lord have mercy on our souls
rd bodies, too, for that matter.
The hyperbolic Kelley said the Meth.
calss church elected the present ad
asniatration. This is, no doubt, par
GialIy true, but has the church reason
70 be proud of itS
al Christian gentleman and pTohi.
bitionist was turned out Of the treas
uter's office, and, according to the 70.
pnbllcans themselves, q drunkard, a
gsmblaF aud lecher was put In his
piaee. But with all his faults, those
who know Judge AthertOn best claim
he II the best Of the lot, as he has some
heart, some sympathy for suffering
humanity.
T.eWelling, whose great heart went
0ut toward suffering humanity; whose
effort was directed toward the ameli.
oEation Of the conditions Of Gods
pCors who, instead Of using the contin.
gsnt fund as q slush fund as bis
predecessor did, or deliberately
stealing IL and applying it to his
own private use as the present gov
ernor has done, placed 1t at the
disposal Of the board Of charities for
the saving Of fallen humanity, gives
place to Morrill,, the usurer and de-
fgauder Of helpless settlers.
But Morrill,, is a Sunday school
teacher, and pays literally toward the
support Of the church. o, yes we've
heard Of him before. sob, Lord, I
thank Thee that / am not as other
men are" etc.
The neansst money changer (usurerl
who was driven out Of the temple by
Christ would, If living, turn green
with envy at the superior methods Of
MoEEill and James.
But the present administration loves
she old soldier. We should serenely
smilel Captain Rogers is turned out
az office because he drinks whisky and
Quinine. Many do not seem to catch
On 20 the true inWardness Of the YER
diet in this case. Rogers was con-
voted for not taking his whisky
straight a la Hanback,, Higgins, Hum
phEey ct al. True, If he drinks at all
he drinks too much. If he sWesrs, he
Wears too much; but we are to honor
Washington, ,iWebster, Yates, Banks,
Grant. Sheridan and a host of
others. besides whom Rogers probably
drank and sWore little.
Then there is brave, honest old Cap
tain Wait who has.lived for quarter
Of 4 century with one foot in the grave
ana lived only to fight wrong and evil,
But he swesrs, too. "'Tis true, tits
pltI, and no one regrets it more than
his host Of friends among the best
moral and Christian element in society
with which he has always been allied
NO doubt, he has cussed at the
treachery, duplicity and dishonesty oi
tho b. D. p. and especially the few Of
thsm who claim to be Populists be-
cause they can do more harm inside
Tho ensmy's lines.
NO doubt many who never swear
fsel 3 little as the old Quaker who was
following q young man along a road
fllcd with almost bottomless chuck
Roles. The'ycung man was swearing
The advocate., 1895-07-03

lands in the Texas cession as having
been ceded by Mexico.
(S)-The enforcement Of said statute
Of 1850 will further require that all al
legged Mexican grants in the Texas ces
sion be treated as having no legs
status under the treaty of Guadalupe
Hidslgo. mckinney VS.. SaViego, Is
How. 235.)
Second-We petition your excellenCy
for the enforcement of the protocol
which, like the map, is an unrespected
part Of the treaty of Guadalupe Hi
dalgo.
"Conformsbly TO the law Of the
United States" says the protocol, "le
gitimate titles to every description Of
property, personal and real, existing in
the eeded territories, are those which
were legitimate titles under the Mex
icsn laws in California and New Mex
leo up to the 18th of May, 1846, and In
Texas up to the End Of March, 1885,"
The enforcement, then, of the said
protocol requires that all alleged Mex
lean grants made in Texas subsequent
to 1886 be treated as having no legiti
mate titles from Mexico under the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidslgo.
The alleged Maxwell grant among
others was made in Texas subsequent
to 1886.
Third-We petition your exCellency
for the enforcement of the act of con
gress of June 26, 1860, relative to the
Vigil and st. Vrsin grant-clsim No
II. Statutes, vol. 12, p. ~
The general land Office In 1859 ascer-
tanned, as a matter of fact, that the
Upper Las Animas valley in Colorado,
west of Trinidad, was located within the
outboundaries of the said Vigil and St.
Vrain grant, and required by said
statute of 1850 to be treated as public
land; and it was accordingly surveyed
as such and thrown open to settlement
and entry.
Seven years subsequent to this event
the commissioner of the general land
office, while admitting, as the record
shows, that no portion of the Purga
tory OF Las Animas valley could prop
erly be included in survey of the al
legged Maxwell grant, did, nevertheless
instruct the surveyors how to include
large portion of the said valley with
out appearing to, which required, al
shown by the secretary of the interior
Misrepresentation and classification o.
the record, report of Secretary Kirk
wood, August l6, 1881
1t still remains, however, an unim-
peached and unimpeachsble factIof rec
ord that the Upper Las Animss valley
is located within the outboundsrie
of said Vigil and st. Vrsin grant claim
No. II, and is therefore still required
by said act of 1860, relative to ssit
grant, to be treated as public land.
F. B. CHAPLIN, President.
LozARo VALLEJos, Secretary.
The executive department of The
government has several times, by trick
and fraud, evaded our petitions for the
enforcement of law. Win this petition
also be eyadedp will report.
D. p. MCMAINs,
Agent for Settlers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-17

does not owe the bank at all, but the
bank owes him; he is the creditor and
the bank and the railroad company
are the debtors. There is but one
merciful mission left for the bearer OF
these tfdings. Let him make one more
speech. l plead in the name OF the
tolllng millions of my countrymen, in
the name of mercy, in the name OF
heaven, make one more speech and tell
that farmer and the laborer how ia
proceed to collect that debt. CAD
pIause) Then we shall all be happy.
Sending Up Gold.
What is it L find here today. in
times of profound peace? This great
minister of finance was for days SELL
ing bonds to get gold to carry on the
expenses of TINS government. Every
time you sell d bond for god you send
the price of gold up higher, and WIDEN
the breach between gold and silver.
we find message sent to CoAgress
telling us to pass a bill authorlz. ing
the secretary OF the treasury 10 sell
any amount OF bonds not exceeding
i've hundred million, payable, inter
est and principal, in gold, and gold
alone. Thank heaven, that Congress
would not obey that order; that Con-
gress, by a vote in both branches.
refused to knuckle down and obey
that command; that Congress declared
that 1t would not add to the already
heaVy burden that rested upon the
bowed, bent back of the taxpayer of
this country, that much more of an
Understanding gold-bonded debt.
what is the spectacle presented
here? Mr.. Sherman for twenty-three
years has been trying to get converts
to this financial policy of his He
never found a witness until now.
For nearly quarter of a century
he has stood there upon the floor of
the Senate, trying to explain that
the decentralization act of 1873 was
openly, honestly and fairly passed.
over and over has he sworn to it,
over and often has he labored in
the Senate in his speeches to prove
1t. never yet knew him to succeed
in convincing anybody of its truth.
except himself. But now, after the
lapse of twenty-five years. he finds
witness. In his Covington speech
the secretary of the treasury repeats
the oft-repeated declarations of Sem
ator John Sherman, and asserts that
the assassin act of 1873 was an open.
fair and manly piece of legislation.
congratulate Mr.. Sherman upon hav-
ing found distinguished witness at
last, by whom to prove that the great
est crime of. this or any other age
had been fairly contaminated by the
conspirators. He has found not only
witness, but the ablest ally that
he could have found with a search
warrant upon this earth. Upon this
issue Mr.. Carlisle stands today where
Mr.. Sherman stood twenty-five years
ago
Does Not Despair.
My countrymen, indulge me long
enough to say that do not despair of
the republic. 1 am no pessimist 1
am no croaker. l do not go through
this world and life with my head
turned over my shoulder, reading the
epitaphs in the cemetery behind me-
I have an abiding faith in the future
of my country, and, inseparably
linked to that faith, 1 cherish an
abiding confidence in the perpetuity
of my party. I believe this republic
is to survive. believe that free gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-17
THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY
DISCOURSE AT ST. MARKS CATHE-
ORAL IN THE MORNING.
Baccalaureate Sermon BY Rev. ID. Il.
Warren of the Salt Lake College
Services at the Tabernacle.

The sermon at st. Marks yesterday
ing as follows:
If thou hast run with the footmen
and they have wearied thee. then how
canst thou contend with horses? And
if in the land of peace, wherein thou
trustedst, they neared thee, then how
wilt thou do in the swelling of Jor-
DAM
This is an age of progress and i'm
patience. Discovery of quick means
of communication and rapid develop
ment of material resources has led to
an idea that fortunes can come quick
ly and has made men believe their
road should be made easy, with no
cares and crosses to prove burden
some. This was much the case with
Jeremiah, who wanted the enemies of
God smitten down at once in order that
the cause of the gospel might triumph.
But trials and troubles IN this world
are necessary in order that we may
become perfect. The man is sad who
has so much that his slightest wish
may be gratified. He is much better
off who has been compelled to say at
times, II would like to have that. but
with us. The child has them. They
may appear trivial TO we who are
older, but hey are not so to the child.
In after life troubles, more serious
come upon us, until in old age they
seem heaped so they can hardly be
borne. The child does not like to be
crossed, yet its mind must be turned
so that in after life he will be able to
do rightly. We do not lilE to be
thwarted, and yet we must learn to
bear our slight ills in order that we
may not be overcome by those Ihich
are harder to bear. If we are so i'm
patient at trifies, how shall we face
the swelling of the Jordan?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-17
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. MONDAY, JUNE II, 1895,

to the position you held before? Then
get Europe to abate one-haf of the
interest we pay her or else get Europe
TO double the payment she makes to
US.
The output of gold throughout the
world for the year 1894 was less than
$500, 600 000 One hundred and eighty
million dollars is the whole product
of gold of the world for last year, and
that is less than the number of gold
dollars that we send to Europe every
year to pay the interest on the debt
we owe her. England owes nobody
today. She owes her debt to her own
people. The balance of the world owes
England ten thousand million dollars.
england says pay me in gold, in the
dearest money, and she would send up
the premium, not to 100 per cent, but
to 1000 per cent, grind labor into the
dust, bring poverty upon the masses
and starvation and misery so that you
give me the pound of flesh that is my
due, the pound nearest the heart.
Give me my money" says Shylock,
and give it to me in gold" The
United States owes the balance of the
world, at the lowest estimate, eight
thousand million dollars. We owe Eu-
rope enough to require US to send each
year two hundred millions of gold to
pay the interest upon the debt. That
is more gold than the whole world
produces each year. In heavens name
tell me. my countrymen, what chance
have we ever to pay the principal of
that debt? We must pay it in gold
and the worlds product does not fur
nish enough to pay even the interest
upon it.
The Situation.
Here is the situation. You can
never pay those debts that you owe
abroad, that are counted by the bill
lions, until you bring about steady
permanent advance of prices all
along the line. No spasmodic jump
ing UP of single article like wheat
on change in Chicago the other day,
when the crop reports furnished by
the department of agriculture gave
notice to the world that there was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-17

presidential contest next year. The
issue is in front of you, you cannot
flank it, you cannot bridge over II, you
cannot tunnel under il, you have to
meet it. Meet it like men, and settle
it like men. Judge between these syS-
TENS, contrast the present condition of
the American laborer with what IL
was at the end of eighty years of trial
under the Jefferson system, and tell
me, not as Democrats, not as party
men, but as patriots, tell me as Amer
lean citizens, which syssem was the
best for the promotion OF your inter
ests. Was it the system founded by
the immortal leader of Democracy, the
builder of free government among the
people; was it the Democratic, the JEFF
ferSonian system of olden times, or is
it the Senator Sherman system Of
modern times? Was it the double
standard of gold and silver as the
time-honored metals of a free people
or was it the single gold standard that
has never found it's way into circula-
ton among the masses? Is it the
money of war or the money of peace
that stands as your steadfast friend?
only the Rich in Debt
But he has made one more discovery,
and with that l believe he finishes. He
tells us in his recent speeches that
Wnlch VIII be glad tidings of great joy
to the toiling millions of the country.
He says there is no distinct debtor
class among our people, but as far as
the debtor class can be located or de-
scrlbed, II is not the masses of A,neri-
can people that are in debt, but it is
the railroads, the insurance com
panies, the banks, the savings and
trust companies, that these are the
principal debtors of this land. Tie
masses are the creditors and the rail-
roads and the banks are the debtors
JoyIul tidlngs to the thousands of
sons of TOLL Happy news to the
FARMER whose farm is plastered over
Glad, indeed, is he to know tbat he
has been laboring under a deIusion. he