davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-06
Race Entries

The following is the list of en-
tries and weights for the races at
Ingleside, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, PIP South Spring
street Commissions received on these
races, and full descriptions of the events
given Races begin at p. m; first quo
tations received at 1870 p. m. Telephone
Main 1881
Times 49, The Sinner 115. Hymn 11S. Tryst
1O2. Sweet william 119, Geo. Miller 100, Mid
light ia, Widow Jones 102 Roy Carruthers
107. Play Boy 104.
Second race, mile, selling-Roadrunne
los, ID. ]. Tobin 95, Soniro "a. Encino l0i.
Doubtful 10l. Brametta SO, Marcel 103, Miss
Ruth 1903, Two Cheers 105. Blue Bell 1903.
Third race, mile and one eighth, handicap
-Yanke Doodle los. Palomacita 96 Can't
Dance 95, Greyhurst "a. Lincoln II 92.
Fourth race, mile, special-Magnet lO7,
David 100. Libertine 100. Damienl0O
Fifth race, the Crocker selling stakes.
value $500, 2-year-olds, half mile-Estro
10l, Duke of York III 105. Aluminium 96.
Mica (ch. C. by Imp. Islington-Jessie CD l01,
Moreliito 1l2, Miss Rowena 9S, Duckling a.
Queen Nab 96. Geo. Lee 101. Couple Rowena.
and Duckling as B. & w. entry.
Sixth race, mile and one-quarter hurdle.
selling-Gov. Budd 1873, Senator Hoffman
12s Reddington 1888. Tuxedo 141, Herman
1885, Hello 140, Dungarven 1879.
Seventh race, mile, selling-Mahogany 105,
Andrew 80, McLight los, Collins 105 Harold
Lindsay 80. Basquil "a.
Eighth race, seven-eighths, purse-Da-
vid los. Mecuto 80. Simmons ITO. Boreas iOS
Salisbury III 105, Sailie CliQuot ITO, Yankee
Doodle no. Dunboy 10l.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
DIRECT

We have from time to time felt it
our duty to call the. attention of our
readers to glariDg imperfections in our
economic conditions, from which the
physician suffers more than his share.
The aso are plain. Food, shelter
and clothing are first necessities, and
available funds will go for these pur-
poses, TO the neglect Of the physicians
claims. The doctors bill is usually
left till the last, and in time of special
stringency it is not reached at all.
Hence, the physician is specially inter
ested in the prosperity of the masses,
and particularly in q just distribution
of products.
But it is not strange that physicians
in various parts of the country write
us: "What can we do9 We have given
our lives to the study of science, and
intrusted economical questions to those
who make a speciality Of them. If
they have made such a disgracefuI
failure, what Can we d. 9If partisanship
and corruption are the cause, are not
both the dominant parties equally
guilty7 Physicians in different parts
of the country naturally have differ
ent political affiliations and attach
ments. We can do nothing without
uniting, and what can we unite upon3'
We are very glad to have the oppor-
tunity to answer the above. There is
something that every physician and
every other honest and earnest citizen
can unite npon, whether he be a Re-
publican, Democrat, Populist, Prohi-
bitionist, Socialist or Single Texer.
Our republican institutions, as good
as they are, are VIGOROUSLY imperfect.
Corruption seems to be the disease of
republics. The Roman republic died
of it. France and our own republic are
seriously eff :cted with it. But the
oldest republic now in existence.
Switzerland, after long suffering,
found a remedy for it, and she now
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

build up one industry at the exDor.
of another. ~peta
ID We believe that the monevo
country should be kept as n5n ~ tae
possible in the hands Of the MI q
and hence we demand that all NpPee;oPle
and State revenues shall be i;ro;t.og9aa
the necessary expenses Of the cub
ment economically Gnd hones72IIgvSt 9'
ministered. a.
(e) We demand that postal son.
banks be established by the oooorrlaaa
ment for the safe deposit Of 9soovssa
Of the people, and to facilit8to g
change. q
% We are u~nalterablv oDnogos
the issue, by the United States, NJ y
terest bearing bonds, and demon%5 ~
payment Of all coin obligations ~ We
United States, as provided bv oy VI. !as
laws, in either gold or silver no;nSa
the option of the government and At
at the option OF the creditor. uN
TRANSPORTATION,
now owned by aliens sh0uld h
voting population, and that Son w 70
from each shall be elected hv ~
people of the district. y R
DISTRICT LEGISLATION.
Relying upon the good. comr,.
sense of the American people. and u
lieving that a majority of them, vb W
uninfuenced by party preiudice ny" u5S
vote right On all questions sHbmitt1aS9 "
them on their merit; and, furthSr = .
efectually anDihilate the pernicio"".
lobby in legislation, we demand diroaG
legislation by means of the milan.
and referendum.
r. A. SoUTHwoRTH
Sec'y-Treas. N. F. a. and Tin
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
(OFFICIAL
NATIONAL ALLIANCE DEMANDS.
Adopted at Washington, D. c., February
g. 1906,

WHEREAS, The Declaration of Indes
Dendence, as q basis for a Republican
FORM oe~GovernmenG that might be
progressive and perpetual, states:
ssThat all men are created equal;
that they are endowed with certain Il
alienable rights; that among these are
life. liberty and the pursuit or nappI-
ness: that to SECURE these rights, gov
ernmenas are instituted among men,
deriving their just powers o the
governed"
We hold, therefore, that to restore
and preserve these rights under 8
Republican form of government, pr1-
va6e monopolies Of public necessities
for speculative purposes, whether or
the means of production, distribution
or exchange, should be prohibited, and
whenever any such public necessity or
utility becomes q monopoly IN private
hands, the people Of the municipality,
state or union, as the case may be,
shall appropriate the same by right OF
eminent domain, paying a just value
therefor, and operate them for. and III
the interest of, the whole people.
FINANCE
We demand q national currency.
safe. sound and flexible; issued by the
general government only; a full legal
tender for all debts ana receivable for
all dues, and an equitable and efficient
means of distribution OF this currency,
directly to the people. at the minimum
of expense and without the ~lnterven-
ton of banking corporations and IN
sufficient volume to transact the bust
ness Of the country on a cash basis.
(G) We demand the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver and gold at the
legal ratio of 16 to l.
o. We demand q graduated income
tax.
(G) The government shall purchase
or construct and operate a sufficient
mileage of railroads to efectually con
troll all rates of transportation on a
just and equitable basis.
Or The telegraph and telephone,
like the p~osGofice system, being a ne
cessity for the transmission of intelli
gence, should be owned and operated
by the government in the interest of
the people.
We demand that no land shall be
held by corporations for speculative
purposes or by railroads in excess of
their needs as carriers, and all lands
claimed by the government and held
for actual settlers only.
ExEor1oN OF UNITE STATES SENATORS
We demand the election of United
States Senators by q direct vote of the
people. That each State shall be di
vided into two districts of nearly equaI
Co That national legislation shall
be SO framed in the future as not to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
AT LAST.

We have heard a story of a man who,
to show his friend what a fine dog he
had, took a biscuit from his pocket and
proceeded to make the dog "apeak."
BE then put the biscuit back in his
pocket. The friend demonstrated, say
ing the dog was entitled to the biscuit
as a reward for his labor. The man re-
piled, "Oh, it will do just as we'll to
make him speak next time"
Is is not strange that an animal of
no higher intelligence than a dog should
bark vociferously at the sight of a
tempting biscuit. o is it strange that
the voter. reduced to the verge of star
walton should jump eagerly at the
promise Of better wages and fuller
stomachs when the tar IF biscuit is
held before them, but it is strange that
men should allow the trusts, monopo
lies and syndicates to put the business
carefully back in-their pockets after
each show and still has passed. The
sugar trust has been cared for. An
anti trust measure was tackled on by
friends Of labor, but Immediately torn
of by big Republican bosses. A pro
vision was made to tax bonds. Mr..
DingIey, father of the bill, was con
WINGED that it would be imperative and
it, too, was removed"
Never in the history of American
legislation was a nor Ubiquitous law
put on the statute books. He who can
not now see that the Republican party
is the willing tool of monopoly deserves
no better fate than to ''speak" for the
biscuit and continue to go hungry.
The only trouble is, other men must
suffer for their lack of manhood.
How long before the day of deliver
ance G-Preston, Mimi, Courier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

you denounce as boilers, the right.hand
of fellowship. They may have done
some things in the Legislature that was
wrong-we are all apt to make mis-
takes. Many things in different types
and shades exc;tes IA ambition to find
fault Of our brethren, som times I'm
necessarily. Had CB ar not been am
bilious, Brutus would not have slain
him.
We must not have any split in our
ranks, and 1 appeal to you now to
shield your bloody dagger and extend
TO Hon. Harry Skinner and his follow
ers your right hand, and let US have
peace.
Yours truly and brotherly,
J. r LOVE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
.OODBOOKS

Do you need a Teachers Bible I'm
yourself or for a friends Then send
$2,35 and get by return mail an "Inbn
national Self pronouncing Bible with
Subject Index, Concordance and ali
other helps. Flexible Morocco cover
Pilgrims Progress in durable cloth
binding for so cents.
"Bible Pictures and what they teach
u.s." Splendid book for the boys and
girls, for $1.15.
Very large print light weight Bib,
for aged people or others who read
much at night. Price, $1.BO.
Ali books sent postpaid.
Order any book you desire of
Rev. D. q. FUTILE,
Beaufort. N, @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

prove that money is simply a CT feature
Of law and nothing more, and that all
money that is a full legal tender is
sound money" and ''honesb money"
without regard to the material that
bears that fat, decree or stamp Of the
government.
The banker takes what greenbacks
he has, together with the treasury
notes issued by authority of the act OF
July, 1890, and instead of going into
the market and paying a premium for
gold, he steps over to the United States
sub treasury and presents his papers
and gets gold, dollar for dollar, and
thus Mr. Cleveland's administration
accommodates the banker and the
banker the railroad company. How
does the government get the gold9
Why, sells bonds in time of peace under
the pretense of keeping up a gold re-
serve that there is no necessity for.
Was there ever in the history of the
government a farmer, printer, car
penter, blacksmith, day laborer, or
country merchant that presented a
paper dollar at the United States treas
ury for redemption unless it was 8
mltilated bill he sent by mail3 I think
not, for two asons First, he is pa
triotic enough to receive and pay out
whatever kind Of money that may be
offered and, second, he can't afford to
go to Washington or New York. There
is nothing in a ''redeemRble" money
except profit for a few at the expense
of the many. Labor pays all. The
only redemption of money permissible
by law should be, as is the law now,
when a bill is mutilated the govern
ment should give a new one of the
same denomination, and destroy the
old one; it is then redeemed. But
President Cleveland gives gold for pa
per at one window to save exchange to
the corporations, sells bonds to get the
gold, and at another window on the
same day or hour pays out the paper
money to be gathered up again and
again by the speculator to again and
again be redeemed" Such is called
Democracy by an influential class in
our country.
We have ten kinds Of money when
we should have but three. Wipe out
banks of Issues, give US the free and
unlimited coinage of gold and silver at
the ratio Of Is to 1, independent of all
the world, and a treasury note declared
by law to be a full legal tender along
with our silver end gold coins, and
pass a law making it a penalty to dis
count either, and stop specializing in
money because of a ''redeemable" pa,
per. We do not need gold certificates
and silver certificates. II the govern
ment has the gold and silver bullion
coin it and pay it out instead of piling
it up in the treasury vaults and issu
ing certificates against it. Let it 60
out among the people; they need and
want it.
But, egain. money is not an "obliga-
ton" On the contrary, it is the dis
tinct mission of money to redeem
obligations to pay debts. fully agree
with you that ali of us should be able
to cay: II know that my R9deemer
liveth;" but 1 am patriotic enough to
accept fiat paper. money" in full for
any sum due me.
Yours for reform,
J. 7. W. LOE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-30
Court Notes.

Walter Berkeley, who was arrested last week, charged with theft of $2 worth of pennies from weighing ma chine in the saloon of Philip Winter on Temple street, paid fine of $3 and costs in the city court yesterday morn ing Berkeley opened the door in the machine with a key and then cut open the money bag while a companion held a paper in front of it. The accomplice has not been captured.
 RINGWALD HEAVILY FINED.
 Jacob Ringwald was fined 1925 and $20 with costs, in all s125, for keeping house Of ill fame and selling liquor without a license, respectively. Po- lieemen Dennis Ahearn and Whilday of Westville assisted by Detective Gib- son and Constable Dngwall, raided Ringwald's place, at HOO Chapel street, early Sunday morning. They found four girls and three men there, all of whom were fined $5 and costs each yes terday morning.
 ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED.
 The case of Albert Young, charged with assaulting James ORourke of 75 Putnam street on the day of the Cor t-FitZsimmons prize fight, because of difference of opinion as to the re- spective merits of the two fighters, was yesterday continued in the city court until April B. O'Rourke Is still suffer- ing from the effects of the blow on the head and is unable to be out
 UNDER BONDS FOR ASSAULT
 Thomas H. Gearns and Daniel and James $. Mckenzie were yesterday held in $200 bonds each until Thursday They are charged with assaulting Jo- seph Myers The latter is so i'll as a, result of the trouncing he received that he cannot leave his bed, and a physi- clans certificate to this effect was pro- duced by City Attorney Matthewman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-30
CUBAN BONDS FOR SALE.


 They Are Offered at Fifty Gents on the Dollar and Are of Different Denomi- nations.
 New York March 29.-The following advertisement offering to the public bonds of the Republic of Cuba, has at tracted attention in Wall street. The battle line of freedonls o-day is in the island of Cuba. Every lover of liberty should help the cause of Cuban inde- pendence by purchasing Cuban bonds. In our opinion Cuba will undoubtedly achieve her independence, and then these bonds will be worth above par. They are a great speculation. Further particulars mailed upon application. William O. Mcdowell, authorized sales agent for Republic of Cuba, room 121, 115 Broadway New York city"
 The advertisement has only just ap- peared in the New York city newspa- pers," said MT. McDowell to-day, but it has already been in a number of out of town papers with the result that several thousand dollars worth of the bonds have been disposed of This of fee is also the office of the Cuban League of the United States, which have helped to organize, and whose work is specially directed toward arous- ing American sentiment in favor of the liberation of Cuba
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-30
IN THE SPRING.
Puritana Is the Safest and
 surest Remedy.

.5z rrHE universal custom of
 S& taking spring remedy
 FINN is founded on natural in-
 KEJSl stinct implanted in us for
 EkH ElN our own good.
 HH NI| The producing foods EI of winter leave the system clogged. Confinement in
 FETg warm rooms, with lack of outdoor exercise, makes all the organs weak and torpid Those who neglect to use remedy or fail to get the right one are inviting serious troubles. Most chronic diseases start in the spring. The end ofwinter finds thousands with such symptoms as these: A general unfitness for work with either head or hands. A worn-out. tiredlout feeling that cannot be overcome. There is sleeplessness, or restless sleep. Numb ness of hands or feet. A sence of pres sure in the, head, with a feeling of
 
 be fluttering or palpitation of the heart. Frequently a pain in the heart or under the left shoulder There may be rushes of blood to the head, or throb- ping in the ears at times.
 Kidney and liver troubles may be looked for if your digestion has not been perfect. There is fulness or pain in the right side, or pain under the right shoulder Distaste for food, with nausea in the morning. Com plexion is blotched or sallow. Tongue Is coated or mouth foul. There is a dull, sleepy feeling, with disinclination to breathe deeply. If the kidneys are in danger there will be pain, weakness, or soreness in small of back, and per- haps occasional sharp pains. Urine is scanty, high colored, and on standing becomes cloudy, or deposits red sedi- ment. There are apt to be frequent headaches. Sores and skin eruptions frequently come.
 All these various symptoms are com mon to spring, and show that the vital organs need renovating and prompt repair. Bright's disease, jaundice, rheumatism, and heart troubles start from just such conditions as these. No two persons will have the same set of symptoms, but any of those enumer- ated are important. The organs must be strengthened and repaired. Repair can only come through active diges- tion, and Puritana is the remedy to rely on. It will yitalize the entire body and give you a spring of buoyant, wig orous health. Clear complexion, sharp appetite, and the power to do things. is the sure reward of taking Puritana-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-30
IOWA LEAVES CRAMPS.
New Battleshlp Starts for the Scene of
 Her Official Trial Trip.


 Her Official Trial Trip.
 Philadelphia, March 29,-The battle ship Iowa left Cramps shipyard at $50 o'clock this morning for the Brooklyn navy yard, where she will be docked, scraped and painted, after which she will have her official trial trip over the regular government course between Cape Ann and Cape Porpoise,
 Captain Sargent, the Cramps naviga- tor, Is in command, and the engines will be under the personal charge Of Edwin S. Cramp, the experimenting engineer of the shipbuilding firm.
 The battleship will arrive at the Delaware Breakwater tonight and to- morrow the crew will be drilled out side the Delaware capes. She will ar rive at the Brooklyn yard on Wednes- day and on Saturday will depart for Boston, The official trial will take place on April [.
 The guaranteed speed of the Iowa is sixteen knots under the usual four-hour trial conditions, with premium of $50,- 900 for each quarter knot excess of speed over the contract guaranty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-30
TEACHER IVES BETTER.

Health Officer F. w. Wright, who is attending Miss Phoebe Ives, the teacher of the East Haven school. which has been closed because of fear of the de- velopment of a scarlet epidemic, says that Miss Ives is getting well and that so far as any probability of a spread of scarlet fever from her was concern ed there was no occasion for closing the schools.
 Dr. Wright does not share in the
 scare" which has been widely adver- tised.
 There is absolutely nothing in Miss Ives conduct to indicate that she did not retire from the school immediately upon the first indication of illness, even two days before it was known that she had scarlet fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-30
PERFORMS" FOR CUBA.

fore the Cortes Convenes.
 London, March 29-A dispatch from Madrid to the Central News says that the Spanish cabinet has agreed to in troduce reforms into the administration of affairs in Cuba prior to the opening of the Cortes, and upon the assembling of the chamber will ask that a bill be passed providing indemnity for the out lay incurred. The government will all so institute reforms upon restricted scale in the Philippine Islands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-30
The alleged assailants were arrested bV Policeman NTocl,

The alleged assailants were arrested by Policeman Mack.
 OTHER CASES.
 Thomas McKeon and Thomas Fahey were fined SS and costs each by Judge Cable in the city court yesterday morn ing for breach of the peace.
 Rourke Bros, through their counsel, Martin X Coyle have sued the town of Branford for $250 to recover balance due on plumbing bill
 Walter Berkeley, charged with the theft of $2 from Philip Winters, was fined $3 and costs in the city court yes terday,
 Mary Hart, alias Sanjone, was sent to jail yesterday for thirty days for street walking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-30
D1soRpERLy COLLEGE MEN.
Captured Boston Herdic and Wreck
 ed It's Interior,


 Boston, March 29.--Timothy J. Moyn- ihan, a herdic driver, had an unpleas- ant experience with three intoxicated Harvard students early yesterday morning
 Moynihan was standing with his her dic in front of the Oriental Chinese restaurant on Harrison avenue when three Harvard students engaged the cab to take them to Cambridge.
 As the vehicle rolled out over Har- ward bridge, the driver was startled by the sound of breaking glass in the cab Upon hearing of his intention to go no further until they had promised to do no more damage, the students demol- ished the remaining windows of the vehicle, after which they ordered the driver to proceed A revolver was thrust in his face The ride was re- newed on the threat that unless the driver compiled with their request he would be shot.
 On reaching Putnam square Moyni- han drew up his vehicle near the side walk and ordered the occupants to alight This they refused to do and one of the students again fourished the revolver in a threatening manner, Moynihan finally succeeded in getting the men out of the vehicle and then demanded his fare. This the students re- fused to pay, saying that the driver had had fun enough without being re imbursed for the ride
 The driver insisted upon the money being handed over to him. but the trio laughed, and struck him several severe blows in the face! Moynthan finally succeeded in escaping from the men. The interior of the vehicle had been practically demolished, the cushions, curtains and Things having been cut to pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-30
YESTERDAY IN TIE COURTS
AUG USTUS c. TRAEGERFILES 4 FOL-
 UNTARY ISSIGNMENT.

No Schedule of Liabilities Flled-Brcaoh
 ofPromlse Suit in United States Court
 Probate Appointn ents -F. c. Tuttle's In
 solvent Estate-Other Court Notes.
 The suit of Miss Elizabeth Hoisch of New York, against Mills Elam Norton of Winsted for alleged breach of prom ise, came up in the United States court yesterday morning on motion of the plaintiffs counsel, asking for an order for an answer to the complaint. The plaintiff claimed $25,OOO damages,
 The suit was brought through At torneys DeForest and Klein of Bridge port.
 The defendant is wealthy and prom inent young man of Winsted.
 When the case was called yesterday morning eX-Judge Lynde Harrison ln- formed the court that he had with him written agreement in which the plaintiff states that the matter has been settled to her entire satisfaction, and withdrawing the suit. The agreement was submitted to the court and the mo- tice of withdrawal filed
 Attorney Klein then said he would object to the withdrawal being re- corded until he had been given an op- portunity to consult With his client,
 Judge Harrison stated that he would agree to give him two weeks in which to file motion asking for the erasure