davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-09
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. g. 1892

our duty to the people without com
plete party harmony in patriotic &C
tion, we shall demonstrate our i'll
competency.
/ thank God that far above all
doubts and misgivings, and away be-
yond all difficulties. we may constant
ly see the light of hope and safety
The light we see is the illumination
from the principles of true, honest and
pure democracy, showing the way in
all times of danger, and leading us t.
the fulfillment of political duty and
the redemption Of all our pledges
The light Is kindlsd in the love Ol
justice and in devotion 10 the peoples
rights
1t is bright in constant patriotism
and a nations promise. Let us NO,
be misled to our undoing by other
lights of false Democracy which may
be kindled in broken faith and which,
shining in hypocrisy, will. if followed
lure US TO the rocks OF failure and
disgrace. If we see stern labor ahead
of us, and if difficulties loom upon our
horizon, let us remember that in the
thickest weather the mariner watches
most anxiously for his true light.
Who in our party charged with any
responsibility to the people has not
pledged his devotion to the principles
OF true Democracy, and who among
us has made pledges with intent to
deceive! 1 have faith in the manli-
ness and truthfulness Of the Demo
cratic party.
My belief in our principles and my
faith in our party constitute my trust
that we shall answer the expectation
OF our countrymen and shall arise high
alOft the standard of true Democracy
to fix the gaze for many years to come
OF a prosperous, happy and q con-
tented people.
Three of President Cleveland's old
cabinet were seated very near him.
They were Ex. Secretary OF the Navy
William c. Whitney, Ex-Postermaster-
General Don NJ. Dickinson, and Ex-
Secretary of the Treasury Charles S.
Fairchild. Then came Colonel Daniel
S. Lamont, once the faithful private
secretary of the President-elect, and
Wayne MacVesgh. Attorney-General
in the late President Garfield's g cabinet.
Just beyond sat Chairman William F.
Harrity, of the Democratic National
Committee. Others present included
Spencer Trask, William r. Grace and
Carl Schurz, Secretary Of the Interior
i'll President Hayes cabinet.
They leaped to their feet and fairly
hugged the President elect. When
this demonstration was over, ex-Secre-
tary Whitney made a brief speech.
He urged fellow Democrats to follow
wherever their chief might lead. By
rallying around him they could alone
expect to achieve other victories for
true Democracy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-09

pursued as law, or medicine, or engi-
neering are. A political class in . re-
public must always be in danger OF
becoming, or trying to become, the
master and dictator of political move
ments-a trust of bossism and corrup-
ton, Of which there is always an over
abundance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-09
POLITICS As A CAREER,
BY No Means the Best Choice OF
Occupation in Life.

Ex-senator Edmunds in December Forum.
The first duty OF man is to provide
by honest means for the maintenance
OF himself and his family, that is, if he
have family. Honest politics as q
pursuit does not furnish such means
except in the small class of admins.
trative employments, and then only in
a very meager degree. Every person,
certainly in republic, ought to be a
politician in some way: but to pursue
q political career as such implies much
more. Assuming. as may be safely
done. that the great majority Of young
citizens are honest, the chances for
them of a good political career have
many attractions; but if that career is
to be exclusive of the private pursuit
Of some business or profession, it will
be found difficult and disappointing.
Indeed, only those of assured compe-
tence could enter 1t.
In the century Of our political ex.
istence there have been very few, il
indeed any, instances of the pursuit oil
politics as . career otherwise than in
the lowest and worst forms to which
we have alluded. The politicians who
have been most largely useful to the
country and most often in public ser.
vice have been men still engaged in
one way or another in occupations
common to their fellow.citizens, and
they have been called into public af.
fairs by considerations for other than
personal self-seeking. They came to
possess and exercise power, not as pro
fessional experts looking for employ.
ment, but were called as the best rep
resentative exponents Of the social and
political views of the communities oI
which they were homogeneous parts
This is the essential idea of represen.
tative government. He is the best
politician and will have the best polit'
ical career whose everyday life and oc-
cupations are in contact and sympathy
with those of his fellow-men. He &C.
cepts public employment and exer.
cises public power as q duty, and it
may be rs pleasure, when called to
do it, and thus he il able, in the
changes and chances OF political move.
ments to leave them without regret
and feel himself again happily at
home in his former place among the
people.
1t would seem to follow that poll.
tics as a career cannot be looked to BY
young Americans as the best choice oi
occupation in life; and leaving aside
considerations of individual happiness
and the faculties, tastes and ambitions
that affect it, the very principle and
structure of a republic would seem
to be opposed to the idea of the pro-
fession Of politics to be taken up and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-09

MISS 8. E. Fuller. Of New York city,
is the q rst woman TO receive . govern
ment contract for engraving. She Il
. practical wood engraver, and pre-
pared the first manuel OF instruction
in that art.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-09

No better preparation for the hair
has ever been invented than Aver.
Hair Vigor. II restores the original
color To faced and gray hair and Inn
parts that natural g,oss and irsshness
everyone 30 much admires. lea repu.
tation is worldwide.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-09

i The correctness Of the maxim
"hothing succeeds like success" 10 we'll
exempliied in Ayers Sarsspariils.
The most successful combination Of
Alternatives and tonics, II: always suc.
ceeds In curing diseases oi the blood,
and hence its wonderful popularity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
SILVER IN The SENATE
The Stewart Bill Passes by a
Vote of 2o to 25.
HILL VOTES IN THE AFFIRMATIVE.

Generally Believed That the Bill VIII
Now Pass the House --Represe II tative
Pierce and General Tracey Hold Differ
ent Views on the Subject of Its Passage.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Silver bill
has passed the Senate.
Senator Hill voted in the affirmative.
1t is the general belief that the bill
will now pass the House, although Gen
Tracey, who will lead the fight against
it, says tnat he can successfully
flibuster against it, unless the
House should adopt a cloture
rule, which he does not believe they
will do.
The Senate refused to recommit the
Silve bill to the Finance Committee by
a vote of 81 to %. This was test vote
and a victory for the silver men.
Mr.. Hill voted against the motion to
recommit, because he believed it to be
in violation of the agreement entered
into.
Mr. Vest moved to postpone the bill
and amendments TO the first Monday in
December, and on the motion a roll call
was ordered.
Mr. Stewart and others insisted that
this was in violation of the agreement.
Mr., Blackburn move to lay the mo
tion to postpone on the table, and on
that motion called for the yeas ana
nays, which resulted: Yeas, rs; nays
2S; so the motion was lost.
The question then came up on the mo-
tion to postpone until the first Monday
in December.
The motion was lost without divi e
sion. Then Mr.. Stewart offered his sub
stitute bill as an amendment.
MIR. Morgan moved to amend this by
adding provision requiring the Secre T.
tory of the Treasury to coin all the sill
yer bullion in the Treasury. Mr.. Hale
moved to apjourn
Mr., Blackburn demanded the yeas and
nays on the motion.
The vote was: Yeas, Is; nays, a. Sc
the motion was lost.
The yeas and nays were called on 6
number of other motions.
Then the roll was called on the final
passage of the bill as amended, and re-
suited; Yeas, 80; nays, 25. So the
bill passed
one OF the leading silver men in the
iiOu9cl 10 ~ uHllahu ONeE Cue passdBs VI
the Silver bill in the Senate.
Speaking of its chances in the
House, Mr.. Pierce said that he
had 80 Democrats pledged to forct
the Committee on Rules to bring
in a special order fixing a day fol
the consideration of the bill.
If this is not done they will block all
further legislation until their demand
( is agreed to.
Congressman Catchings, a member OF
the House Committee on Rules, which
committee will very likely take promi
nent part in the fight for or against the
speedy consideration of the Silver bill
says that he does not know what action
the committee will take in the matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
YALE'S EASY VICTORY
Harvard Badly Beaten in the
Varsity Race.
BLUE COMES IN is LENGTHS AHEAD.

The Crimson Secured the Lead and Held
1t for the First One Hundred Yards
After That Yale Secured First Place and
Held 1t to the End--A Yale Week.
New LONDON, Conn, July 2.-This
has been Yale week with Yale finish.
Tuesdays baseball victory over Harvard; (;
the Yale freshman conquest of Harvard
'05 in the annual two mile row on the
Thames, and, to put gloss finish on
the whole seasons aggregate of Yale's
athle tic achievements, the record of the
Yale varsity in turning the tables on
the Harvard crew, leaving them even
farther behind tnan Yale was left last
year-and that is saying great deal.
1t was Yale's year to choose between
the east and the west course, and she
selected the former.
The observation train made its appear
ance as the referees word was given,
and sixteen oars dug into the water.
Harvard's spry stroke secured the field
first and the crimson took the lead. Fo I
the first 100 yards sue kept 1t, pulling u
3Y-stroke, while Yale's was about 80.
Yale splashed badly and the boat
rolled a little, while Harvard got off
comparatively smoothly.
AT 150 yards from the start the Yale
prov had shot past HarYard's Yale
had found its form.
Harvard quickened its stroke little,
making a desperate fight before relin-
gushing the lead.
At the first half-mile Yale was rowing
half a length in the lead, with both
crews exhibiting the finest. burst of
speed witnessed during the entire rae e,
except possibly at the finish.
Yale continued it's effective squirt
during the second half mile, while Har-
ward fell back little by little.
When the Yale shell passed the first
mile post it was three lengths ahead
Yale took matters a trife more easy
from the mile to the mile and a half
post, and the gap between the shells
remained little changed.
Yale was four lengths ahead at the
two-mile post, which marked the con-
! clusion of half the race,
Yale pulled like one man. At the 2
1-2 mile post Yale had placed full ly
eight lengths between her stern and
the Harvard bow.
1t was then gift for Yale and the
race was won by over fifteen lengths by
Yale.
The official time for the four miles i!
20;48 for Yale; for Harvard, 21:42 l-2.
Fifteen thousand people witne ssed
, the race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
Looking for His XYifs.

NEWARK, N. j., July 2.-Martin
Metzroth, of 81 Grafton avenue, is look
ing for his wife. She ran away with
man of the name of Mason, one of the
keepers of the Poor Farm, on Randall s
Island, N. Y. One night last week
Metzroth arrived home unexpectedly at
a late hour, and found Mason sitting in
the parlor In company with his wife.
Mason, at the sight of Metzroth, jumped
through the window, leaving his coat
in Metzroth's hands. The latter fired
three shots at Mason, none of which
took effect. Some days ago Metzroth' 3
wife disappeared, and it is believed tha t
she has joined Mason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
SHIL 0H'S
CONSU M PTION
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure Is
without parallel in the history Of medicine
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee test that no other cure can sue
cesstully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use ii, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, so cts. and
$I.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price rs cts.
For sale by @. H. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
GRESHAM MAY BE NOMINATED.


sub-Treasury Plank.
OMAHA, Neb July 2.-Delegates to the
National Convention of the Peoples
party are arriving slowly.
AS yet there are few indications that
the convention will be as large as the
Republican or Democratic conventions
II. +. Taubeneck, chairman of the
National Committee, is among The
early arrivals. He is a strong Gresham
man, and when reminded that the Judge
had refused to accept the nomination,
said:
Judge Gresham has only one ob1ec-
ton to accepting the nomination at the
hands of the Peoples party, and that is
the Sub-Treasury plank. Gresham viii
be the nominee and the Sub-Treasury
scheme will be shelved." p"
Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, is
talking Of Stewart, Of Nevada, and says
with him at the head of the ticket the
Peoples party would capture the cleo
toral votes of Nevada, Kansas, Colorado,
Nebraska, Idaho North and South Ds-
kota, Montana and Minnesota. Fusion
between the Peoples and Prohibition
parties is no longer talked of,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
ALGERIA Stud SALE.

The Late Congressman scOtt's Horssi
Bring Good Prices.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The sale of the
Algeria Stud yearlings, the property of
the estate Of the late Hon. William L,
Scott, forty in number, took place al
Tattersals, Those bringing the best
prices were:
Chestnut colt, by Imp Rayon Dor
Lilly B., Rancocas Stud, So, 600.
Chestnut colt, by Imp Rayon Dor
Kinlock, j. Rupert, jr,, $1,000.
Bay colt, by Imp, Rayon D'Or-Imp.
Scottish Lass, Foxall Keene, 81, $50.
Bay filly, by Imp. Rayon D'Or-Val-
leria, Rancocas Stud, $4,000
Bay tlly, by Imp. Rayon D'Or-Imp.
Presto, Fred Gebhardt, 80, 900.
Chestnut colt, by Imp. Rayon DOR
Lizzie Cox, Rancocas Stud, 50, $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
rhs N. y. p. 8 p. out OF E.,stenee.

Providence, RI, July 2.--The New
York, Providence g. Boston Railroad
Company has practically gone out Of
existence, so far as the general public is
concerned, when the old officials as
sumed new titles and came formally
under the control of the New York, New
Haven g. Hartford officials. This sec
tion will now be known as the East
srn Division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad. Practi-
cally all of the New York, Providence
81 Boston officials are retained, the
only change of Importance being the
resignation of j. w. Miller, formerly
general manager Of the New York,
Providence s. Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
-FOUR MEN BURIED ALIVE.
A Horrible Accident to Laborers Layil
Stone Abutments.

A Horrible Accident to Laborers Laying
Stone Abutments.
PROVIDENCE, July "A bank caved
in upon a body of workmen engaged in
laying stone abutm ents to a railroad
bridge under Broad street, in this city,
and four men we're buried alive.
Two others, who were working near
by, ere caught by the mass of dirt,
and had to be extricated by a steam
derrick.
Those who escaped made the greatest
exertions to rescue their buried COM
panions, and just as they reached one
of the imprisoned men, who opened his
eyes, blew the dirt from his mouth and
begged to be taken out, water pipe
above them burst, flooding the plac e
and ending all chance of rescue
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
IS He JACK The RlpPERi
Cream and NeiIl and the London Fiend
May be the Same.


New YoRK, July 2.-The police of this
city are Interested in the report that
the Thomas Neill, now in custody in
London for murder and black mail, is
a native of Quebec by the name of
DR.. Thomas N. Cream. 1t is stated on
good authority that Cream was In Lon
don at the time of the Jack the Rip
per outrages, and that he WAS in Can
ada when they had entirely ceased. A
prominent officer at police headquar-
ters said that it is quite possible that
Cream, or Neill, is Jack the Ripper.
Cream Is the son of a wealthy lumber
merchant Of Quebec, who died some
years ago He swindled his father's es-
tate out Of several thousand dollars,
and was charged with having killed sew
eral women in Kingston, but was ac-
quilted. He was later confined to the
penitentiary at Joliet, ILL.,, on a life
sentence for having murdered a woman,
but was released about two years ago.
There is strong corroborative evidence
that Neill is the man who has this rec
ord on this side of the ocean. He calls
himself Thomas Neill and Creams 5
name is Thomas Neill Cream. Besides
this, the only picture of Miss Sabbatini,
the woman who was engaged 60 Neill,
and who is now the chief, witness against
him in this country, was given by DR..
Cream to friend of his in Quebec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
More Bamot-Box stuners or for pri.o,

JERSEY CITY N. j., July 1.-Jacot
Nose hell, James Hart, Thomas Fallor
and John j. Miller, who were missing
when their fellow-convlcted ballot. boz
suffers went to prison from Jersey City
last Tuesday, appeared in the Hudson
County Cours in the morning Judge
Lippincott told the Sheriff that he must
take them TO State prison, and that hs
must not take any notice of any RENE.
dial measures for them on the
way. The Judge had reference to the
habeas corpus proceedings OF Charles ].
Peshall in the United States Court al
TrRntnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
ITALo-AMeRlcAN EXHIBITION.
Opened at Genoa With Large Attendance
and Imposing Ceremonies,

and Imposing Ceremonies,
ROME, July 2-The Italo-American
Exhibition at Genoa in honor of the
discovery of America by Columbus has
been opened with imposing ceremonies
There was large attendance, both of
foreigners and of prominent Italians,
including the various diplomatic repre-
sentatives accredited to the Quirinal.
The United States aud the repu blics
of South and Central America were rep
resented, and the Italian fleet has q con
spicuous part in the display.
The buildings are not yet completed,
and the Exhibition was not, therefore,
as attractive as it will be later.
The buildings are erected on the
broad esplanade on the right bank OF
the river Risagno, and they cover 10,
600 square metres. They are of impos-
ing and attractive architectural de-
signs,
The Exhibition is intended to give an
idea of the progress maze by both Italy
and America since the Italian, Column
bus, discovered the Western Continent,
and the exhibits will include specimens
of the artistic, industrial and agricul-
tural products of Italy and America.
The Argentine Government, where
many Italians are settled, has taken
great interest in the Exhibition, aud
is represented by corvette from the
Argentine feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
Position of America Cited.

LONDON, July 2,-The Right Hon.
John Morley, replying at Berwick to
Mr.. Balfour's statement that it was alb
surd TO assume that Ireland could con
troll her own affairs il not permitted to
regulate the customs duties, or to es-
tablish a State Church, cited the posi-
tion of the American Union, where
every State was sovereign In it's own do
main, yet was not allowed by the Con-
stitution to endow State Church or to
raise revenue from imports or exports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
william A. Grlswold Leaves rown.

Troy, N. Y, July 2-William A.
Griswold, agent in this city for j. S.
Bache s. Co., bankers and brokers of
New York, has left the city, and rumor
has it that considerable Of the FIRMS
money is missing. The amount he is
said TO have absconded with is estimated
at from 50, 600 to $4,000. An agent for
the house has arrived in this city, and
is engaged in making a thorough ex-
animation of the books and accounts OF
Mr.. Griswold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
national Note Company Dissolved.

New York, July 2.-The Office of the
short-l lived National Note Company in
the Astor building has closed. II was
organized short time ago under a
State law with nominal capital of
$3.50, 600 to negotiate commercial paper.
The United States Treasury Depart
ment b rought it to book for illegal use
of the title National, and the company
dissolved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRS.
Meeting to Induce Drexel, Morgan g. Co
to Undertake Reorganization.


NEW YORK, July "A movement is
on foot among the various Richmond
Terminal security holders to have a
meeting called for the purpose of con-
sid ering some steps by which Drexel,
Morgan & Co. may be induced to un-
dertake the reorganization of the prop
erty.
Security holders who are represented
in the Committee of Fifteen say that
they disapprove of w. p Olyde's action
in placing an obstacle in the way of an
organization by Drexel, Morgan s. Co.,
and it is understood that several mem
bers will withdraw from the committee
at the meeting on Wednesday.
1t is understood that Mr.. Clyde's per-
sonal holdings of Richmond Ter
minal securities is very small, but he
seems to be determined to control the
reorganization if possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
Ships to Fly sold Glory"

New York, July 2.-The report that
the Inman Line is to build two, and
possibly three, new steamers in this
country for the company's service be-
tween this port and Liverpool is con-
irmed by James A. Wright, jr., the
lead of the line in this city. When
Been he was unable to state, he said, as
10 what time the contract would be
lwarded, nor could he tell when the
City of Paris and City of New York
would begin to fly the American flag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
THE CONFERENCE CAME ToNAUeHT
No settlement of the Trouble Among tha
Iron Men.

PITTsBURa, July AT the request Of
the Iron and Steel Manufacturers of the
Pittsburg district, representatives of
the manufacturers and the regular COM
mittee Of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers met in con-
ference on the wage scale.
The conference lasted three hours and
half, and was without result.
The time was occupied in arguing the
demands of both parties, the man ufac-
turers demanding the acceptance Of a
$4. 80 basis and the Amalgamated $3.50
forboiling iron.
No compromise scale was offered OF
discussed
The conference adjourned to meet on
Wednesday of next week
No settlement of the differences is in
sight, and the feeling to-day seems to
be that a disastrous wage war is near at
hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02
Money Ior the Grant monument.

New YoRK, July 2.-Subscriptions to
the Grant Monument Fund are still be-
ing received, and the responses to Gen.
Horace Porter's appeal for sufficient
money TO complete the monument bid
fair to amount to 1915, 600. Gen. Por-
ter only asked for $780, 900. All the
excess, however, can be used to good
advantage by the association in the in
terror Of the monument and in other
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-02

PHILADELPHIA, July 2--The Pennsyl-
Eania and Reading coal sale agents met
iere to fix the rate for July. They de-
tided to demand the same price AS re-
,eived last fall with the exception OF
lhestnut coal, which, owing to its in
creased size, will be advanced 10 cents
'ver last falls price.