davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-04
paILIpPFs BIG NBgTraG.
ar. Blanchard Addrsaads an EnthHSiAstto
Meeting Of Barbour Coakty Ps0pie.
S,,Seini 5Skseyabn N mr. Rsotitsp

Af. BIaudhard Addreaado an EnthnSiRsslo
Meeting Of Barbour Codkty Psopte.
SPECIAL 1StscTdm 70 ne Rs0Sttsr.
PHIBTPPI, w. VA, September Ga
Promptly at O'clock to-day, Senator
b. w. Gail. Chairmen of the Democrat
ic County Executive ComBnittBs, called
TO order large and enthusiastiC gath
eting of barbour Democrats, and in q
neat and becoming manner introduced
the speaker of the day, Hon. John y,
blanchard, OF Michigan, who spoke on
the issues OF the timss,
Mr.. Blanohafd's audience WAS COM
posed prjhciphll Of Democrats, but scat
tered throughout the assembly were
perhaps twenty Republicans. A number
OF ladies made up part Of the audience
also.
TO say that Mr. Bianchard's speech
was we'll received Is stating the fact TOO
mildly. His speech WAS fun Of telling
arguments and good points, aud the
speaker was cheered to the echo NUM-
Der OF times.
He advocated the idea that ali per.
sons should read and study all sides Of
all Questions 30 Ne to have proper cone
ceptions Of the proper course to pursue.
he asked what Is property and answer
ed that property Is the result OF mental
or physical labor or both combined /, and
then proceeded to show by many Illus
bk&tlouA bIe iLupOIthnce OF lHDoE 4hu
4 how the tariff laws Of our country
worked against the labofefs he
charged the Republican pity With leg.
islAtIng In favor Of capital AHd
against labor. He ssid, n1'li give one
hundred dollars to any repubHean who
will name an actor Congress except one
| since che days Of Lincoln that was not
in favor OF capital.n BE exhibited .
one hundred dollar bill bat no voice WAS
rtised to claim It. he said that as .
banker lumbermtn, or from hiaDhf1ct-
i ureP he would be q Republican, because
the leGislation enacted by the
Il Republican party has been ID favor
of those clAssass An wool
grower, farmer or Iaborer lie would be
Il Democrat. bec4use the policy OF the.
Democratic party Is best suited to those
classes. Mr.. blanchard asked number
Of finest be allowed 70 quit talking,
I, but cries of Ego on, 10 on came from
all parts OF the houss, and he continued
( till ten minutes past three3 having
spoken more than two hours.
-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-04
Amos ). cnminin q views.

amos DE- sEfttEn min 81 WE'VE
WAsHiHeToR, September 20. - Represent
atiFe Amos j. Crpsminss, Of New York,
says that the Democrats are going 70 get 9
big msiOf1ty In New York City and Brook
are going 10 give Grover Cleveland the
higgest rnh5ority ever piled up By them In
any election.
There is going 70 be no trouble I do not
outside these Democrats strong holds and
ne may not do so ygell in districts lshere
the tariff has been an apparent benefit In
Gppta where the tobacco tax has given an
Inse votes This IS liable to aflect Us In
Connecticut to some qzttnf
Ex-Goyesnor Hob TAYLOR. Of Tsp1stsss VIII
sddIsss The people 81 Vast FiFginia - folIoRs:
HEesilBg. 0cteb8t i4th
Ilantiustsn. October iBths aftgrneens
Faifni5at. October i5fh. hight
IdartinsBdrg, October t7th.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-04

30 MAX who votes for GROVER
CtEvE1ASt, viii be Ia any doubt abont
what he is Voting for.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-04

-at LiI;irc have LEN = 4cs 4s5s sGi.. -
turing tie last two yenrs than during The
lributed to the moderation of aud good
iutginenSof our labor organizations, rather
than 10 the effect of any tarih law. Iknow
This much, that tho Democratic party will
be entirely content 10 permit cvery work.
lngman whose wages has been Increased
since tho passage OF tho Mckinley bill TO
vote the Republican ticket, if our oppo
nents will consent that all those whose
wages have net been increased shal vote
the Democratic ticket, and upon that I-s-i=
.ye will carry tho country
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-04

During tho long peFI3d IN which this
MEASURE ltiae Mckinley biiD received the
confederation OF Congress, the views of
this Association concerning the proper
framing OF the metRi schedule OF the new
thrinwers frequently solicited and were
promptly given. The schedule as
Adopted il the most harmonious and COM
p.eteiy protective OF All the metal Schest-
uIas- secretary jams IL ssrdIit's Rtpori 10 ths
President Of tAs Iron ana Ssesf 4ssocIesIoa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-04
pIr,vy1Tr,T.yT,,,, - PnfyrfP1Es.

''sEcTIoS l. Tho representat lives of the Demos
cratic party OF the ubitsd States, In nAttonAE
5'conPontion assembled do FeAfirtn their allie.
giRace to the principles of the party ~ 1orrnu,
lated by Jefferson and exernpiihed BY the long
cratic leadership from Madison to GleEeiAnd;
we believe the public welfare demands that
the Federal governments through accesston TO
power OF the party fhntvotes thsm3 and we sol
iemnly declare that the need of . feturR 70 thesn
Fundamental principles OF nee popular gexsen-
dment based en- home rule AID individual llesre
~, was never more urgent than a oyy, when the
tendency 70 csntralIEs all power At the FEDERAL
3 Capital has become = menace to the reservea'
rights of the States that ByIigps at the very
Eoota OF our government underline Coordination.
as framed by the fathsrs OF the republic
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-04
q onAReH pns1AtIprn.

"sEo; 2a Upon tAfs statement Of pYinois1s
f,e,t she PaHty asks Tie n Nj.
~ asst enIsngs OF adnlt MEDIATION aud eHaH9s
o. gstsy n efdst that th6Fk may 30 4 ohSniTs 81
we inelptenanes, unimyaiFSd OF itstithtionss
,,sySss,i the i'ePaslic has grown great aud
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-04

We will rely upon the intelligence of our
fellow countrymen TO reject the charge
that party comprising majority of our
Jury of American interests; and we know.
they cannot be frightened by the spectreof
impossible free trade.
The administration and management OF
our government depend upon popular will
Federal power is the Instrument OF that
will-not its master. Therefore the at
tempt of the opponents of Democracy 70 in
terfere with and control the suffrage of the
states through federal agencies develops a
design, which no explanation can mitigate,
to reverse the fundamental and safe rela-
lions between the people and their govern
ment. Such an attempt cannot fall to be
regarded by thoughtful men as proof of a
bold determination to secure the ascend
ancy of a dfscredited party in reckless dis
regard Of a free
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
Political Notes.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Aug. s.-The Democratic
State Committee met in Chicago to-day
and decided not to open the campaign
in Illinois until September, although
the Republicans will open theirs August
by a state rally at Springfield to be
addressed by Whitelaw Reid, Congress
man Burrows and others. The propo-
sition to invite Grover Cleveland to
visit the state during the campaign did
not find favor with the party leaders.
most Of them believing the educational
question and other state issues offered
greater opportunity OF SUCCESS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
CHOLERA RIOT In PERSIA.
Priests Inspire the Populace to Attack
Rum Shops.

Rum Shops.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.-A dispatch
from Astrabad, a city of Persia, whose
presidential atmosphere has gained for
1t the ominous name of CITY of the
Plague" says the priests, whose intlu-
ence with the populace is very power
full, have preached that the outbreak of
cholera is due to the sale of alcoholic
liquors. Their language excited the
populace to frenzy. Mobs gathered
in tho vicinity of the mosques and
determined to take summary steps to
abolish the liquor traffic. Raids
were forthwith made upon the dram
shops, which were plundered. The
mob destroyed the goods of mum Der
of Armenian traders who are Russian
subjects. The Russian consul, fearing
that tine trouble would grow, and that
he might be attacked, telegraphed to
eminent at once gave orders for the
dispatch of twenty-five mounted Cos
sacks, who have arrived at Astrabad,
where they are guarding the consulate.
A Russian gunboat is now anchored
off the city. The Russian legation ut
Teheran, the capital of Persia, was in
formed of the work of the mob, and M.
De Buzo, the Russian minister, has de-
manded compensation for the riotous
acts of the populace. The Shah of
Persia, who is making tour of the
province, has been informed of cholera
in Teheran, and he will Immediately re-
turn to that city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
Editor and Proprietor
HER MAJESTY SAID LITTLE.

No Important Communication In tho
Queens Address to Parliament.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The formalities of
organizing the House of Commons were
completed last week, and this morning,
when the House met: the members
were summoned to tho House OF Lords,
where the speech from the throne
opening the session of the Twenty-htth
I'm perial Parliament OF Queen Victoria,
was read. The speech informed her
Malesty's lordc and gentlemen that
ut the command of Her Majesty the
present Parliament has been as
sembled in obedience to the terms
of Her Majesty's proclamation
of June %, by which the late Parlla-
ment was dissolved. Previous to that
dissolution, the speech added, the busl-
ness of the session was completed;
there is no necessity for Parliament
now to continue it's session for an UNI
usual period of the year, for the trans
action of financial or legislative busl-
ness. Her Majesty expressed the hope
that when Parliament meets again at
the customary season, 1t will again d.
rect attention to measures OF social ana
domestic Improvement, and that 1T will
continue to advance in the path Of use
full and benefcent legislation (which
has been 80 judiclously followed at
previous sessions.
The commissioners bearing the
Queens speech entered the House OF
lords at 2 o'clock and took their seats.
The usual notice to the House of Com
mons was given, and soon. the
speaker, attended by hand
full of the members of the lower
House. was ushered into the chamber
of the peers to listen to the reading OF
the speech. After the speech was read.
both houses took n recess until
o'clock.
At o'clock the House of Commons
reassembled. Nearly all the members
were present, and the galleries were
crowded with visitors. The Queens
speech was again read to the members.
When the last portion of the speech
was read, it was greeted with groans by
the Liberals. Dunbar Plaunket- Barton
Conservative, member for Midar-
mash. moved the address in reply to
to the Queens speech.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
Now She Is Lost Again.

CHICAGO, ill.,, Aug. 6.-Julia Phillips,
the Lockport, n. Y, girl supposed to
have been killed by train. but who,
after corpse. said to be hers, had been
shipped East, was alleged to be alive
and all right in Chicago, cannot be
found. There is a suspicion that the
telegram signed with her name and
sent TO her parents in Lockport was a
forgery. William Ryan. a livery stable
employee, formerly from Lockport and
believed TO be Julia's intended hus-
band, has not been seen since the girls
death. The police are taking an active
interest in the mystery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
Cholera in Niini-Noygorod.

LONDON, Aug. S.-The Standards cor
respondent at st. Petersburg says that
the authorities of Nijni-Novgorod, on
account of the prevalence of cholera,
issue boiled water to the people and
mix 10 per cent. of wine with the wa
ter in order to induce them to drink IT,
In Moscow nine new cases of cholera
and four deaths were reported on Satar-
day and ten new cases and seven
deaths on Sunday. The governor Of
Moscow has issued a proclamation or
dering precaution to be taken to pre-
vent an epidemic of cholera and fixing
severe penalties for non-compliance
with the regulations.
The government of Spain has re-
newed cautions on the northern iron.
tier to prevent the introduction o.
cholera from, France.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11

to keep elk men on each hatchway.
The schooner San Diego and steamer
Pelican were detained in unloading sew
eral hours as result Of the strike.
Mrs. L. O. MADISON, wealthy widow
of Evanston, H., is travelling through
the towns of Northern Wisconsin, LOOK
ing for her daughter, who ran OF with
a theatrical company that has dis
banded.
THE report that DR.. W. 7. Morton, OF
La Crosse, who left the city week ago,
had committed suicide was unfounded.
Mr.. Morton left for Iowa to attend
to some business matters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
OUR REPRESENTATIVES,.
Names of the Delegates to the Monetary
Conference.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. THE dele
gates to the international monetary
conference selected by the President
are: Senators Allison, of Iowa, and
Jones, of Nevada; Representative Me
Creary, of Kentucky; Gen. Francis A.
Walker, of Massachusetts, and Henry
w. Cannon, of New York. Mr..
Allison has been for many years
q leading senator of the United
States and has been for Il long
time chairman of the committee on APP
preparations and is we'll informed on
financial matters. Senator Jones is also
leading member of the finance COM
mittee of the Senate and has given spe-
cial study to the silver question. He has
been noted for his speeches on fnan-
cial issues. Mr.. McCreary is member
Of the House of Representatives and
was formerly chairman of the commit
tee on foreign affairs. He introduced
in the House the bill providing for the
present international monetary confer
ence, and has taken special in
terest i'll the subject. Mr.. Can
non has for years taken a
leading part in financial operations in
New YORK; was formerly comptroller of
VIZ CuIIeHCV auu 10 now president OF
the Chase National Bank of New York.
Mr.. Walker Is a well-known writer on
economic questions. He has been SUI
perintendent of the census, and was a
member of the international monetary
conference held at Paris in 1873. He is
president Of the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology, president of the Ameri-
can Statistical Society, and honorary
fellow of the Royal Statistical Society, of
London.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
DRANK CARBOLlC ACID.
Three Men Swallow Deadly Poison
Thinking 1t Nhfsky.


CHICAGO, H., Aug. S.-Clinton In
gram, superintendent of the Chi
cago horse shoe works at East
Chicago, Ind, drank carbolic acid,
thinking it was boose, Saturday
night, and died in terrible agony
ten minutes later. Or. Vincent
Cole and Louis Brunig partook of the
same fiery fluid. The former is dying,
and the latter's throat and stomach are
so awfully burned that ii will be days
before these organs can perform their
normal functions. Or. Cole invited
Ingraham and Brunig into his Office
and sometime later asked them if they
would like drink OF good whisky.
They acquiesced. and the doctor poured
the contents OF two bottles into his
graduate. The mixture was divided in
three glasses AMI the men drank it. 1t
proved to be carbolic acid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
Snake Poison III the Cabbage.

HARRoDsBuRG, Ky, Aug. 6.-Near
Buena Vista, a family named Mcintyre
and the cook ate cabbage for dinner,
and were taken with pains which
caused the death of four of the family
and the cook in few hours. In look
ing for the cause of the Sudden deaths
it was found that snake Of the spread
ing viper species had been cooked in
the pot with the cabbage. How the
reptile got there no one knows.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
LHAkGED WITH MANY CRIMES
Hearing OF Neill, the Poisoner, Begun nj
London.

LONDON, Aug. S.--The hearing in the
case of Thomas Neill, who is under in
dictment for the wiltul murder of Matil-
da Clover by administering strychnine
to her. WAS resumed in the Bow Street
police court to-day. Sir John Bridge,
the presiding magistrate, decided to
admit evidence regarding the deaths
of the Marsh, Shrivel and Don
worth girls, all of whom were killed
in manner similar to that by
which the Clover girl met her death.
When this decision was announced the
prosecution called to the stand DR..
Stevenson, government analyst, who
examined the stomachs of the Marsh,
Shrive and Clover girls. He testified
that he had found strvchnine in the or
gans he had examined, and that this
poison was the undoubted cause of
Ipnfb
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
TEa Vatican on the School Question

ROME. Aug. 6.-The project of the
Propaganda has written letters to the
bishops of the United States urging
them to devote special attention at the
coming synod to the important question,
of parish schools. The project, in M
communication to the bishops, cor
graduates the entire clergy of the
United States upon the mutual goou
will and spirit of concord which pre-
walls among them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
The NATIONAL Sous of Veterans

HELENA, Mont, Aug. S.-The eleventh
reunion of the national encampment of
the Sons of Veterans convened here to-
day. There are about 5000 members of
the order in the city from outside
states and $50 members of the Ladies'
Aid Society. There was public recep-
ton to-day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
De Lesseps Again on Deck.

LONDON, Aug. S.-A dispatch iroD
Paris to the Standard says that NJ. MOE
chicourt, the liquidator of the Panama
Canal Company, has signed convex as
ton with syndicate Of former Panalia
Canal contractors to resume work on 4, W. ~
canal. 1t is said that no appeal VII =
made to the public for funds until WOE
is well advanced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
The House

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 2 - The
business in the House to-day was confined
principally to the taking of receSSeS in
order to enable the Democrats to talk over
the situation and to formulate some
scheme of action. Resolutions revolling
all leaves of absence (even those granted
on account of Sickness) were adopted and
the Sergeant-atarmS was directed (person-
ally, if need be- to enforce the attendance
of abscnteeS.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-One hundred
and SiXty-eight members of the House to-
day responded TO their nameS--one more
than a Quorum-and the journal was ap-
proved. Mr.. Holman moved an adjourn
mcnt. but withdrew it. Then Mr.. Sayres,
of Texas, moved an adjournment. This
motion was lost. Then the Worlds Fair
fight was resumed. The Speaker stated
that the pending motion was that made by
Mr. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, to table
the motion to reconsider the vote by which
the House reccCed from its disagreement
in the Senate's Worlds Fair amendment
The House then adjourned.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 4.-The SEES
sion of the Senate to-day was simply an
exhibition of a waiting game in legislation.
Having completed its full share of the
task, the Senate had nothing to do but to
rest on Its oars and abide the action of the
House. The Joint resolution extending
until August 10 the appropriations for the
service of the government IN the various
bureaus covered by the Sundry civil APP
preparation bill was received from the
House as soon as the journal OF yesterday
was read; and it was passed by the Senate
after an interchange Of views on the part
OF MeSSrS. PaSco and Allison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
Senate.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-There was but
one subject of public interest before the
Senate; and that one occupied Its atten-
ton for most of the three hours that the
session lasted. 1t was the resolution
reported from the committee on educa-
ton and labor for the appointment OF
select committee Of seven senator's TO IN
qure into the organization and employ
ment of the Pinkerton forces and under
what authority they were employed
and used in labor controversies
After discussion the resolution was
adopted without division. 1t provides Tor
a select committee Of seven senators to in
Vestigate and report the facts IN relation
to the employment for private purposes or
armed bodies of men or detectives i'll con-
nection with differences between work
men and employers; the reasons Tor the
creation of such organized bodies OF armed
men, their character and uses: where,
when, how and by whom they have been
employed and paid; and under what au-
thority.
WASHINGTON. Aug 3.-There were very
few senators present when to-day's Senate
session opened, nor dld there appear 10 De
any pressure OF business before the BODY.
A resolution offered by Mr.. pettlgreW
calling on the secretary OF war for report
as to all the army officers who have been
tried by court-martial during the past two
years, their rank, office, verdict rendered
and imposed punishment was the subject
of considerable discussion. Finally, on
motion of Mr.. Henderson, the res
olution was referred to the com
mlJtee on military affairs. The fol-
lowing Senate bills were taken from
the calendar and passed: TO establish
SUPPORT of entry Mt Helena, Mont; eX-
tending for two years the time for the con-
struction of the Big Horn Southern Rail-
road through Sioux Indian reservation.
The Vice-PreSident announced the APP
pointment of Messrs. Galllnger, Pfetfer.
HanSbrough, FELTON,, Sanders, White and
Hill as the select committee on the Plnker-
ton detective force. and Messrs. Hawley,
Henderson, Quay, Palmer and Villas as
the select committee on the reception to
the Grand Army. After short executive
session, the Senate adjourned till to-mor-
row.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The session Of
the House from IL o'clock until l o'clock
was an important and interesting one.
though at no time exciting. 1t was inter
cStlng in that a resolution was adopted
making to-day suspension day. ltwas i'm
portant that another resolution was agreed
to extending the sundry civil appropra-
tons until August 10, and still another
sending the sundry civil appropri-
alton bill to conference and
taking up proposition to grant
81 800, 900 to aid in the great exposition.
The Durborow bill was considered in
committee of the whole, but little attention
was paid to the discussion of it, it being
known that no vote OF final character
could be taken until tomorrow. The de-
bate, which ranged from the tariff and sill
yer questions to the questions of the sale
of Intoxicating liquors in the capitol, re-
ccived little hearing. No final action was
taken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-11

yention nominated Lorenzo Crounse
for governor, he receiving 446 votes !;
necessary to choice, 1928. Rev. T. r.
Tate was chosen for lieutenant-govern
or, and j. &. Allen for secretary of
state.
DoN NJ. DICKINSON, of Michigan, has
been chosen chairman Of the Demo-
cratic campaign committee. He APP
pointed George n. Parker auditor, and
William Duff Hayne, of South Dakota,
superintendent of the information
bureau. Frank NJ. Duffy, of New York,
was appointed messenger.
john P. BIGELow fell dead of heart
disease as he was entering his residence
in London. He was formerly the
American government fiscal agent in
London. The body will be cremated.
A FAMILY of four died in the Rue st.
Martin, Paris, on the 4th, 1t is said, from
cholera. Six other cases Of cholera are
also reported in the city. In the sub
urbs OF st. Quen and st. Denis the dis
ease is spreading.
FRANK MACKIN, superintendent the
tanning establishment in the peniten-
tiary at jefferson, Mo-, was murdered
by negro convict named Brown. The
latter had heavy shoe knife and with
out warning inflicted eight severe
wounds on Mackin, from the effect of
which he died shortly afterward. The
murder was unprovoked and cowardly.
AT st. Joseph, Mo-, Julius Clemens, a
German, shot and killed Mrs. Philipena
Morgenthaler, and then blew his brains
out. The tragedy grew out Of an old
trouble.
w. T. HoDsoN, a prominent citizen of
Evansville, Ind, was shot and killed