davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

ultimately produce contraction CT the
circulating medium to the extent Of the
amount of thu legal tenders and treas
have been Lost and destroyed aud the
s;rhunt the national bank circulation is
increased. The contraction will DO
gradual and no fGstor than those notes
are received in payment of taxes, debts
and dues to the government, and they
are presented to be exchanged for gold.
This bill came! have the effsct to pro-
duce larger gold eirculstion. IT,,
Whsthsr .hs national bsnko will in
crsess thsir circalat ia pfoble ascsl.
1t 10 TO their intsrBst TO hEve limited
volurs of naoney, sud banks wsrs pevsr
known to dc wuas is for &hs benz
eft Of tbs public contrarr to their
OWE iotarestf. From 1882 to 1891
the national banks contracted thsir
circulation $3.50, 100000 when the bus>
rsss Of sbe country required expansion.
Whsn the legal tenders are retired all
national bank notea will have to be re-
deemed in gold coin, the redemption
fund in the treasury department will
have to be in gold coin. The pressnrs
for gold pay mens so far as redemption OF
paper money 10 concerned will be shifted
from the government TO the banks and
they will be exceedingly cautious about
putting out their notea. The PROBABLE
ity 10 that increase OF bank circulation
will not be to an xppreciabls exte.t aud
that contraction of the volume OF money
will produce further depression OF BUSH
ness. and give TO capital still greater
power over the productive and distribn-
tive industries OF the country.
Another effect will be to give gold an
increased value and power. The GUS
toms revenue ranges from $3.50, 900. 900
to $1S0, 900, 900 annually and it must be
paid in gold. 1t will give gold larger
functions than any other money posses
sss, and it will inevitably go Co pre-.
MUM, for it is we'll known fact that
money which can render the greatest
service ia most valuable. 1t will cause
gold to DO boarded for the purpose of ex-
have it. Gold weas to a premium dur
ing the war because it would pay taxes,
debts and dHes to the government
which other classes of money would not.
We may be people very far advanced
in civilization and humanity but the race
OF shylo has not disappeared. a
The proposition embraced in the bill
will make the issue of silver coinage
more distinct and the friends and oppo
nents more determined and active. The
measure will make the money question
more prominent in the next presiden
tial campaign. and will probably pro-
duce reorganization of political par
ties. The money power, like the slave
power 40years ago, is growing more and
more exacting and unrelsnting, and
like the slave power will have to enbmit
to that sentiment which regards popu
lar welfare more important than special
interests.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
Trouble Brewing for the Southern Pa
flo COMPANY,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.--The Southern Pa
cifc engineers, who are having dispute with
tina railroad company relative to what they
claim 10 be reduction OF wages, which may
lead to serious trouble unless adjusted. gave II
public statement today OF the nature OF their
grievances. They claim that until recently
shigher rates OF pay were allowed on the noun
tain divisions than on other routes because the
rate ofllving ii those districts is higher and
the work is attended with many other disad-
vantages. Moreover they say that modern APP
pliances have added greatly to the responsible
tiles OF an engineer. Formerly the system of
paying on the southern Pacific wa; by the trip.
Under the readjustment so.called by the COM
pany the engineers say reduction in pay on
mountain divisions has resulted in some cases
as high as 10 10 40 per cent The reduction
also affects runs so the engineers claim
where no lesseuing in the hours OF work oc-
ours. These complaints extend to many of the
valley runs as well as tn se Oh the mountain
divisions.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
EVANGELIST ROSS.


Church.
The meetings held by Evangelist Ross at
Trinity NJ E. church are being very largely
attended.
Last evening he took his text from the 139th
Psalm. 14th verse: David said. am fesriully
and wonderfully made" The speaker said :
1t is possible for me. II do not follow God, to
be eternally lost. 1t is fearful thought 10
think that one hundred years from tonight we
will be in eternal bliss or eternal damnation
1t ought to make us tremble tonight, as our
eternity is in our own hands.
The speaker made beautiful comparison
between mans heart and any musical instru-
ment. Just SO, said he, may mans heart be
in harmony with God.
God created man with an appetite for food
and also with thirst for God. Everybody
comes into this world with a thirst for joy, for
pleasure and a thirst for happiness. 1t is as
natural for a boy or girl to seek ha upness as it
is for water to run down hill
Sin and misery go together and you cannot
separate them to save your life. AS sure ms you
are in this house tonight there is II fearful and
a sinful side of life on this side OF HEAVIER.
There is no such thing as supreme happiness
outside OF Christ If one tries TO be happy and
keep happy outside OF holine he might as
well try to jump 1at-footed over the sun. The
fountain OF JOY is not in saloons, horse races
and card playing, but in Christ.
The love of money is the root of all evil. Jay
Gould at one time peidled rat traps on the
streets of New York. He said at that time he
would be satisfied if he had $4,000 but was
he? When he obtained tho $4,000 it only
created thirst for more. SO it is with sin.
You start out SHINING but little, and the
tendency soon becomes en- unalterable habit.
a child's mind puts me in mind of a blank
book to be filled out by instruction. The
devil wants to fill that mind. but God has the
truewisdom. God creates an appetite for hap
piness, wealth and knowledge and the devil
offers YOU but the sha low of satisfae ION
Mr.. Ross will preach again today at 10 a. m.
and 80 .. m, .r
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

IT WAS the agitation of the PROPOSE
tion to build q competing railroad from
Los Angeles to Fresno that aroused the
dormant energies OF San Francisco and
Unused new lifs into the moribund en-
terprise OF q deeaying commonwealth.
The result need not alarm .the business
interests OF this city. The proposed
railroad from San Francisco to Bakers
field will not stop there, and coincdsnt
with the completion Of that enterprise
q competing road will be in operation
between Los Angeles and that portion
OF the San joaquin valley. the trade Of
which seeks an outlet at this point.
Ban Francisco and Los Augsls1 will
then be composing markets for the trade
OF Central California. and it will be our
fault il we do not get our share OF the
commerce.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
LOS ANGELES 4 MINING CENTER.

We do not pretend that this city is
reason why it may not become one, for
1t is better situated for becoming such
than any city on the Pacific coast. There
are Numerous mines and mining claims
in Southern California, some OF which
are paying properties and others are
likely to become such when fully devel-
oped. The mining husiness III Arizona,
Sonora and Lower California would
naturally come this way ii thare were
reduction works and mining exchangeB.
Arrangements are substantially made to
build the railroad to Salt Lake City.
and when completed q vast. mining
country will be opened and
which lies convenient to this city.
The road will tap the mining
sections of Southern Nevada as well ss
Utah and a more extended mining sec
ton OF California. Moreover. it will
pass through rich coal producing
sections. which will assure cheap fuel
for reduction purposes.
To make this mining center will add
immensely to the population and wealth
OF the city. Omaha, Kansas City and
st. Louis have large end hourisbing re-
duction works aud they ara obliged to
get ores which are mined thousands OF
miles awsy. Los Angeles is far better
situated than they for developing ore
treating industries. Few cities have so
much mining country naturally trbu-
tRTV TO them
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

Cur out the San Pedro petition as
printed in The HERALD, paste it on a
sheet of foolscap and circulate it among
your friends and neighbors. Send it to
The HERALD Immediately and begin tho
circulation of another. The frat petit
tion has been stolen by those interested
in preventing its presentation to the
United States senate. A second petition
OF equal proportions must bs forwarded
to Washington before the end Of next
week. Let every honest citlzen-every
lover OF fair play and iustice-maks an
individual effort on behalf of the
pstition.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

TIE public spirit svincsd by Claus
6preckels and his cons in subscribing so
literally to the San Joaquin Valley rail-
road is gratifying to the civic pride OF
every loyal Californian. Sprscksls has
always exerted himself in behalf of the
interests OF California. His wealth has
been accumulated for the greater part
from Californian industry and COM
merce, and he has not been niggardly in
turning back fair proportion into
channels that best profited Californian
enterprise. This was particularly no.
ticea BILE ia the establishment OF the beet
sugar refinery at Wstsonville, BY which
thousands OF dollars were distributed in
legitimate industry and great i'm petus
given to profitable effort by sgricultur-
slists. His sons, John. Adolph. Ru-
dolph, and Claus. ir.. are natives OF
California. and they are proving them
selves worthy OF thsir state. Like
tho Younger mem bers OF the Crock
or family, they are patriotic and
generous in their effort in behalf OF the
advancement of California. In this
emergency the Spreckels family stand
for the trne type of thu Californian. aud
their example will operate for the best
ssuIts, presagjng, IS it does. new era
and grandsr purpose.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

IT IS the pleasant duty of THE HERALD
to ncknow ledge the courtesy OF an es-
teemed contsm porary at time when that
courtesy was more than me:e formality.
When The HERALD decided to move its
presa it wsg considered doubtful il the
PROMISE of Mr.. Savage, the pressnsn,
that he would run off the the paper on
the following morning, could be re-
deemed Numerous wagers were made
that he would Tail, and TO meet any con-
tingency that might arise to delay the
Issuance of tho paper, application waa
made to H. q Osborne of the Evening
Express for the uae of His press in the
event of necessity. Mr.. Oaborns's re-
Spouse was i'm mediate and moro than
satisfactory. He offered every facility
for printing THE HERALD and nsds the
offer without hesitation. 1t wa, not
necessary to mako use of Mr. Oaborne's
kindly officse, but THE HERALD il just as
grateful and thanks him just the same.
There are amenities in journalism, how
sver widely journalists may differ, and
whatever acrim ony may creep into
future debate between THE HERALD and
the Express, It will always be our pleas
ure to acknowledge that in this instance
we consider ourselves uadsr lasting OBJ.
legation TO our evening contemporary
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
EIVERSID *.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 30.--For the last 10 days
there has been much activity among the
orange shippers of this valley nearly all of the
packers having sent out more or less cars. One
packing house sent east three carloads Satur-
day and three on Monday. Nearly 100 cars
have gone out so far, this season The ship
ments were seriously interferei with by the
heavy snow on the mountains. There is some
danger yet OF lay over, and possible chance
that the fruit may freeze in the cars in the
high attitudes over which it is shipped. 1t is
thought by persons who are interss,ed,that the
shipments from now on will be regular, with
mn Increasing demand The orange crop of
this seas on is the best and ina more satsfacl
tory condition than any former for several
years in the valley
complaint has been lodged ag inst a
young Mexican, named Jesus Tomas. charging
seduction under promise Of marriage. The de-
fendaIt has not yet been arrested
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

GREAT BRITAIN is going to have trouble
with her Newfoundland colony. They
are agitating for annexation to tho
United States with view to compelling
the home government to accord better
treatment than has been the policy here
tofors. Newfoundland is in somew hat
the same relation to E lgland as Fresno
10 to San Francisco, and is adopting the
same processes for compelling proper
racognition.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

The chamber OF commerce directors
yesterday very wisely adopted resolu-
tions reported by Director Severance.
protesting against the elimination Of
certain lands from the forestry reserva-
tions. as proposed by several bills now
before congress. For reasons very tersely
stated in Mr.. Severance's report, it 10
highly important that the Southern
California forest reservation be pre-
served intact.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

A Cook county legislator who has
been frequently cut off from q compre.
hsnsive view of spectacular ballots and
high kicking fsmininity has introduced
O bill in the Illinois legislature provid-
ing for the removal of the tall hats
usually worn by women who attend the
thaater. And you can already hear the
sht ok Of the women of Illinois protest.
inr against this "sumptuary lsgisla-
tic -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

GOVERNOR BUDD was right when he
said that the womsn's suffrage bill was
one of the most important measures be-
fore the legislature. The members will
be of similar opinion when Laura De-
force Gordon, Phoebe Cousins, Clara
Foltz and others tell them about it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
TO FIr TIE CRIME.
Congress Providing Punishment for
Train

COngress Providlng Pnnishm ant Tor
Train Wrnck.rA .o 10
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 The house committee
on interstate aud foreign commerce agreed on
bill for the punishment OF tr sin wreekcr rs
based on the one introduced by Representative
Caldwell of Ohio 1t provides that persons
guilty of wrecking or stopping train engaged
in interstate commerce or carrying the mails
for purposes OF robbery, shall be guilty OF muir
der when tne death OF any pei, IN resu s. aud
when no one is killed in the course OF the Of
fease shall be liable to imprisonment not less
than one year nor more than 20 years.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

IT is the duty of every citizsn Of
Southern California to eign The HER.
AIDS petition to congress Immediately
and send it to this Office. The first
petition has bssu stolen by the enemies
OF San Pedro harbor. The nefsrious
sction must not be allowed TO thwsrt
the will of the people.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
a Cowboy Murdered in Ariznn, by
Apachpes

TUCSON, Ariz, Jan. 30-Word was received
this evening that cowboy named John Brown
had been murdered in San simon valley. lie
was shot from AMBUSH as he was coming ont
OF a ranch house 20 miles southeast of Bow e
station. Tracks showed that a horse had stood
at the place OF concealment for several hours
and probably all night revealing the.fact that
the murderer had lain in wait for his victlmJ
1t was i'm possible to follow the trai. This is the
fourth murder that has occurred in .the past
three months in san simon valley. All the.
fatal shots had been fired from ambush. The
work is believed to have been done by
paches
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

LET Southern California rise on masse
in protest against this dastardly effort
on the part of their avowed enemies TO
destroy their right of petition.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

That midwinter fair surplus WAS not
20 large as this management led people
to believe at the close of the great ex-
position.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
SNntA Fe II rrntng..

CHICAGO. Jam 31-The Appropriated gross
earnings for the Atchison system for the third
week in January were So7 "A 3, a decrease of
$19,523 for the same week OF last year. The
app oximated gross earnings for the month
are 81, OO4, 900, an increase Of $24 ,334.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

THE demand OF Mexico on GuAtsmsla
for $500, 900 means war. Bsrrios is shy
on coin,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

That famous San Francisco mean
man evidently has brother or double
in Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO appears to be getting .
genuine move on in regard to the ysllsv
nilroad. Will it last?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

WITH the Fair will out OF the way 1t
will be easier for the lawyers to gobble
mp big percentage OF ths dead mans
rnilli0ns
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

TICKET scslpers HAYS no rights that
the railroads sro bound to respect.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

public servants. It does not take 80
much time to do good work ss 1t does
to do bad work.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

TEE new way to break a will-stsal II.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

AND the women may vote.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. The Napoleon Coal and Mining
Company. q corporation. by It's certain deed
Of trust. dated the niuth day Of June. Isso, and
recorded In the recorders Office for Lafal cite
county, Missouri, In book No. us, ut page &c.
conveyed to one John +. Roberts. trustee. the
Following described property and interest In
and To the followiHg described real estate.
situate, lying and being In the county Of
Lafayette, aud state of Missouri, to-wit: M
coal. coal seams aud coal veins in and under
the northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter
If section nineteen 09,, In township fifty Ia0l of
range twenty-eiRht t2D; also the northeast
twenty-four f2D, township Nifty t5OL range
twenty nine t29D. together with all the right.
privileges, license, power and authority to
mine, dig, excavate. remove ana take theIe C.
from the said cOal,or all privileges granted tn.
Napoleon Coal aEd Mining Company In the
deed from stephen Gates and wife. Thomas u.
Williamson and wife, aud John n. Dulf, i,dach
aud wife, dated December u. l5sS. to winch
reference IL expressly made tor IA tuil drsciip-
ton OF the property. rights and priviieges
deed vas made In trust tn secure the pay iuent
Of three certain promissory notes In said deed
made In the payment az said notes ard the
interest thereon, and the snid notes. dobt and
Interest thereon Is now past due and unpaid:
and whereas, the said John T.. Roberts.
trustee AS aforesaid, has refused to acI. now.
III 'refore, this Is to give no.ice that ., the
Undersigned, Zach. W. Wright, the now acting
sheriff of Lafayette comfy, Missouri. b.,
virtue OF the powers Ia ne vested, by and
under said deed OF trust authorizing ice t. act
In the place Of said trustee. in CAGE Of his
refusal u act, and pursuant Ia the pro,is-
ions of said decd Of trust. aud nc the rrque-t of
Of the legal holder aud owner OF the notes 50
securcd, to be paid in said decd of trust. .
will ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3lst, A. d.. I 95,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore.
noon and I've O'Clock In the afternoon OF thai
day, ut the courthouse door. in the city OF
Lexington, Lafayette county Missouri, Offer
for sale and sell 1t public vendue TO the high
est bidder. Tor cash In hand. the slid property
above described, for the purpose oil pay ing
the amount due upon said notes. together
sale.
Given unde my hand this ninth day OF
August. leej.
s-l0ed ZACH. W. WRIGHT.
Sheriff of LAFAYETTE County. Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Henry II. Douglass and Harriet V.
OOuGlass, his wife, by their DEE d Of trust,
dated tue twenty fourth day Of February, 1854.
and recorded on the twelfth day of March, 1855,
In book ~, page t0s. In the ONCE of the recorder
NJ deeds for Lafayette county, Missouri, con
veyed 70 the undersigned trustee certain
property In said deed of trust, described us
follows: The One-haif UNDIVIDED interest IN
aud 10 the northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter. and the One1half undivided interest
IN and ~ the northeast quarter OF the MOI IN
west quarter Of secttnp tw euty ts0l, in town
ship fofty-etGht l4Sl, range TWENTY-FIVE C2aD, in
Lafayette county, Missouri, 10 secure the pay
ment OF tao promissOry notes In said trust
iced descrtbed; one being for the sum OF
e4ls.00, payable twelve months after date. and
the other being for the sum of St2L.O0. payable
two years after date; both Of said notes hear
ing interest from date at tho rate of eight per
cent per annunl, compound: and. whereas,
default has been made IN the payment Of said
notes, and the Interest there0n, md both said
notes, with the Interest thereon, remain due
and unpaid; now. therefore, !. the under
etgued trustee, at the request OF the legal
holder and owner OF said notes. In accordance
with the terms and conditions In said trust
deed contained, will otter for sale TO the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court house door, 10
the city OF Lexington. county of Lafayette,
and state OF Missouri, the above described real
estate, on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. Is95,
between the hours of nine o'clock ia the fore
noon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon Of that
day, to satisfy said deed, and the expenses of
executing said trust.
JOHN s. BLACKWELL.
6lQ-td Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-31
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, John :. Robertson and Carrie NJ.
Robertson, ms wife. by their certain deed Of
trust. dated April 2gtli. A.. d.. ISg1. and record
ed June ed. \. d., lSal, in record book lis. ut
page -, in the Office Of the recorder of deeds,
In aud for Lafayette county, Missouri, did
purpose OF securing their certain promissuTy
note, in said deed oi trust dcSrribctl: said note
being given for one thousand 81 800 O1 dollars
dHc three 90 years after date. and bearing
interest from date thereof. al the rate of \
per cent. per annnm. Irlynhly annually. the
following urscribgd real estate. situate in the
county .f Lafayette and state Of Missouri,
TOWN.: The south seventy GOj acres of the
southeast quarter al section six 10, in town
ship f,.rty eight tlSl. north. range twenty-six
ts6l. west Of the iith principal meridian. Aud
whereas, default has been made in the payment
OF said not. aud the Interest thereon. which
amount NOW remains due and unpaid: aud
where. said deed of trust prov DIES that In
case OF death. or refusal of said trustee tn
carry out the prov isiuns OF said decd uf trust,
the then acting sheriff OF Lafayette county
shall h. empowered to act III hts stead: aud
whereas, the sud James = NickirS rcniSc- la
act. Therefore. !. Zach. W Wright. shrrir ct
holder and ~ Grr at said note. aud la accord
abce with the prov isiuris In the said deed OF
trust, viii offer for sale and sell 10 the highest
ara best bidder. for cash. at the courthuus,
door, la The city of Lexington, county al
Lafayette, ana state OF Missouri, the above
described real estate. IN
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER nth, A. d., IsI,
between the hou,s Of nine o'clock ia the fore.
noon and five O'Clock in the Afternoon Of that
day, To satisfy said note and the interest fher,.-
on, and the costs 81 executing this trust.
LAtU. W. WiiiG fr, Trustee.
Dated this July nh lsaI.
james A. kenIpcr. Attorney. S-!0id