davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-25
EFFECT IN THE WEST.
1t Is Certain to Be Disastrous TO
the Democracy.


WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. - Ex-CongTess-
man Bartine of Nevada. who has been in
Washing gton during the entire silver fight.
to a certain extent as a representative of
the interests OF the West. speaking of the
situation tonight, said: There is no
hope for silver. | expect to see silver go
to 40 cents an ounce. There is only one
thing TO prevent it, aud that is the shutting
down of all the big silver mines, which
will be the case in Nevada. At the same
time, | think unconditional repeal much
better than the compromise proposed. be-
cause with that we would have little
opportunity TO 60 before the people with
any hope of winning a silver victory. Now
we may make such strides toward it in the
next election that even as unfavorable an
executive as President Cleveland will be
compelled 10 do something for silver"
Senator Allen of Nebraska talked about
the political effect in the West. In Ne
braska, he said. it meant a Populist vic
tory and that Senator Manderson would
be succeeded by third party man. 1t is
supposed that Bryan would be ready to go
into the P9pulist party aad make the race
against Henderson.
Bryan himself says he thinks the action
OF the Senate, or rather OF Congress,
In passing unconditional repeal will
strengthen the silver Democrats. He
would not say what he would do, but
mentioned the fact that Bland had warned
the Eastern Democrats that they had
reached the parting OF ways and be would
see how they would part. The silver men
all say very frankly that they prefer un-
conditional repeal to any such compromise
as was agreed on among the Democrats
last Satur6av
The morning call., 1893-10-25
NOW FOR THE DELUGE
What Will Follow the Passage
of the Repeal Bill.
There VIII in Any Event Be a Per-
feet Flood of Measures on
Finance.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-The Democratic
repealers in the House, to the number of
twenty-three, had a meeting this morning.
There was discussion of the situation in
the Senate and Of the methods the friends
of repeal should take when The bill again
reached the House, but no action was con-
sidered advisable. and the meeting ad-
iourned subject to the call of the chair
man. There is a disposition among the
repeal Democrats in the House TO concur
with the amendments of the Wilson bill II
it comes over in the shape known as THE
Voorhees, bill" The recognized leaders Of
repeal say that there is nothing IN the
voorhees, bill that differs from the Wilson
bill. except the declaration TO the effect
that it is the policy of the United States TO
use both gold and silver as standard money.
and if that is satisfactory TO the Senate
they are willing to adopt it.
Repeal Republicans say that they are
willing to support any bill which the re-
peal Republicans of the Senate indorse.
There is disposition in the House not TO
delay the passage of the bill by asking for
a conference or by disagreeing with the
Voorhees, bill in any way. Further than
currence in the Senate bill.
The silver men realize that any fight by
them would mean defeat in the end, and
will probably content themselves with
voting against the bill after short de-
bate.
After the silver bill comes the matter of
adjournment, or, as some prefer, recess.
This difference of opinion as to recess or
an adjournment involves the question of
mileage. Some think that if an adjourn
ment is taken now the members would
again be entitled to mileage for the regu-
lar session, while taking recess would
prevent mileage being allowed. Others
maintain that mileage for both sessions
must be allowed, whether an adjournment
or a recess be taken.
Most of the Republicans, the Populists
and many OF the Democrats of the Senate
said that they expected Congress to ad-
iourn early next week until the first Mon
day in December. The leaders of the
Democratic party. upon whom the de-
cision will largely rest, are not quite so
confident of adjournment. Senator Har-
ris said tonight that there was great
deal for Congress to do, and he did not see
why it should not proceed with its work
without interruption. Senators VOORHEES,
and German refused TO discuss the ques-
tion at all, saying that it had not been
canvassed.
"We were ready to go on" said PETER
and KYLE, in unison. TO an Associated
Press represen tative, "and could have con-
tinued the fight for some time with little
assistance; but we were willing to quit
when the old parties did so. We feel badly
The morning call., 1893-10-25
A MODERN ENOCH ARDEN.
Only This One Is Anxious to See
His Wife.

NEW YORK. Oct 24-Forty-o one years
ago George G. Gaskng of Brooklyn went
fishing and did not return home. He left
a wife and baby girl, and three months
afterward son was born and named after
him. His wife waited seven years and
tbenl married William Bridge. The son
when he grew up married unwisely and
after three weeks wandered westward.
He met his father in San Francisco
saloon and after some talk they discov-
cred their relationship Through corre-
spondence with his wife's sister Gasking
knew of her remarriage. but the wife
knew nothing about him. On Saturday he
returned and looked up his daughter and
found her. Thus far the daughter has not
allowed him to visit her mother Tor fear
that trouble will follow. Gasking gives
no explanation of his long absence. but
claims to have made small fortune in
California.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
NOBODY WANTS THEM.
Big pugilists VainIy Searching for a
Place to Fight.


LONDON, Oct. 24.-The directors Of the
National Sporting Club held a meeting to-
day and decided unanimously that no offer
should be made by the club to induce
Mitchell and C0rbett to decide the contest
in the National Club building. The ques-
tion of holding the fight at the Bolingbroke
Club in Clapham is now being considered.
NEW York, Oct. 24.--Brady. the mana
ger OF Cor bett. says that not having re-
ceived formal notice from the Coney Island
Club that the club would be unable to
have the fight, he considers Corbett still
bound by his contract TO that institution.
He has heard from. reliable source that
if the club is unable to hold the fight it
will pay Mitchell and Corbell the forfeit
money, $1,000 each. Brady says they have
an offer of $4,000 from tho Olympic Club
of New Orleans.
The World says: Charles Mitchell has
stopped training and w. A. Brady. acting
for Corbett. declined the Bolingbroke
Clubs offer of a 1900 purse for the big
fight in London. Both principals hope the
Coney Island Club will take care of them,
so far as expenses already incurred are
concerned.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.
Sudden Death of Rear Admiral Queen
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Rear-Admiral
Walter W. Queen expired suddenly to-
night at his home in this city. He was
aged 72 years.
Walter W. Queen was born In Washing.
ton, d. c., October 6, 1921. He entered the
United States navy in 1s41 as midship-
man. and was attached during the Mexi-
can war TO the frigate Cumberland, and
participated in the attacks on Alvarado,
Tampico, Tuspan and Vera Cruz He was
dismissed from the service in 1S48 for fight
ing duel, but was reinstated In 1855, and
became lieutenant two years later. He
participated in numerous engagements
during the war OF the rebellion; he became
lieutenant-comm in 1862, and was in
charge of the steam gunboat Wyalusing of
the North Atlantic bloekading squadron In
1863.64. He became commander, with
special duty on the Hartford in 1861, cap
tain in 1874. commander in 1888, and rear
admiral August q, 1886, and was retired
in October the same year.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
COAST GOSSIP.
Thomas Norton Will Have His Sen
tence Shortened if He Is Good.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-In the case of
Thomas Norton, now at Aleatraz Island,
one month of his sentence is remitted on
condition that his conduct shall be good
up to the date of his discharge.
Pensions-California Original-Prlce
Ii. Look of Oakland, Charles George O..
Menlo Park. Increase-Warren 81. SAILS
bury (deceased) Of San Francisco. Re-
issue-Josepn Taylor of Antioch. Orig
inal widow-Abbie Salisbury OF San Fran
cisco. minors of Ralph w. Cummins of
Fresno. Mexican war survivor. increases
and reissue-John w. Flass of Nassau,
Calayeras
The morning call., 1893-10-25
GOING PRETTY FAR.
Peixoto Will Imprison Foreign SYM
pathiZers With the Rebels.

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-The Worlds
Buenos Ayres special says: The Brazilian
vessel Tiradentes has returned to Monte
video. being afraid Of encountering the in
surgent Republica, which was sighted this
morning off Cape Santa Maria by the Pa
cfc steamer Liguria. which arrived at
Montevideo to-day. The lnsurgent Gov
ernment has ordered the Republica to at
tack the Tiradentes in case the latter re-
fused to join the insurgent fleet. A piece
of shell fell on board the Lguria at Rio
during the cannonadlng there. but nobody
was hurt. The Peixo,o Government has
issued decree for the imprisonment of
all foreigners suspected OF sympathizing
with the rebellion, and the foreigners at
Rio have formally protested against it.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
COUNTER OFFERS.
The Treasury Department Goes Right
on Depreciating Silver.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Not one of the
Treasury Departments counter offers to
purchase silver at S0.7360 per ounce was
accepted by those persons who offered
silver for sale TO the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday. Offers aggregaring go, 600
ounces were received at S0.744 TO S0.75
per ounce. The only reason assigned at
the department for the non-acceptanee of
the counter offers is that the owners were
holding off with the hope of getting better
prices than the department offers. Silver
was 1-16 penny higher in London to-day,
according to adyIces received at the de-
partment.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
THERE is A HITCH.
France and England Cannot Agree
OF the Buffer State.

LONDON, Oct. "a. There is hitch in
the negotiations going on between France
aud Great Britain in regard to the buffer
State which it is proposed to create be-
tween French and British territory in
Siam. The English diplomats have not
been successful up to the present time. but
it is hoped that negotiations will be re-
sumed in an amcable spirit before long
The morning call., 1893-10-25
AFTER GENERAL CAr1POS.
1t Is Believed Another Attempt Was
Made on His Life,

MADRID. Oct. pa bundle containing
dynamite and supposed to be ready for
explosion was found to-day on train at
Lo Grondo, near Burgos, upon which Gen.
eral Campos and son were passengers.
The life of General Campos was recently
attempted by Pallas, the anarchist. who
was afterward executed.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
Trouble i'm MatabeIeland Between
Imperial and Colonial Officials.

Imperial and Colonial Officials.
CAPETo wN. Oct. "a. The diplomatic
side of the Matabels war has developed in
dispute between the British officials of
South Africa. The indications now are
that the Imperial Government will take a
vigorous hold of the whole affair This
was learned first by Premier Rhodes, who
issued some order to Sir Henry Loeb,
commanding The British forces. and was
curtly informed in reply that as High Com
missioner and Commander-iD-C Chief he (Sir
Henry had sole control, mower having
been delegated MIN by the British Govern
ment. Premier Rhodes is understood to
have lodged a protest with the Imperial
Government. but meanwhile Sir Henry is
pushing right on.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
A Chilean Volcano.

NEW YORK, Oct. PA Herald's Val
paraso dispatch says: The volcano on
Calbuco has again become active. The
streets of Orsone are filed with ashes and
traffic is almost stopped by them. Great
alarm exists am ong the residents.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Has Been Granted a New Trial.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-The Court of Appeals
at Leipsic, after having previously re-
jscted one appeal made by Rector Ahl-
wardt against the sentence imposed upon
him after libeling Loewe & Co., have
now granted him new trial on technical
grounds.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

day and exchanged salutes with the bat
teries. The American commander landed
and paid his respects to the Spanish au-
thorities. The Spaniards made sortie
from Mellila to-day and destroyed the
Moorish trenches.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Retired to Private Life.

TORONTO, Ont. Oct. 24.-Hugn John
Macdonald, son of the late Premier and
mfmber of Parliament from Winnipeg.
h&lded in his resignation to the Speaker of
tbs House to-day.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

union men at Homestead during the great
strlKe last year. were taken up by this
Board OF Pardons at Harrisburg to-day.
and, alter considerable considerations,
were refused. Another effort will be mads
by the executive board of the Knights Of
Labor to secure Dempsey's release.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
AN EDITOR ARRESTED.
Conveyed to the Military Prison and
His Office Searched by Police.

BERLIN, Oct 24.-Herr Saxon. editor Of
the Arbeiter Zeitung. was arrested to-day
and conveyed to the military prison.
The office of the paper was searched by
the authorities. Nothing is known of the
charge on which Saxon has been appre-
hended.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
ALBRIGHT VISITS WILLIAM.
Renewal of the Love Feast Between
GERMANY and Austria.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Archduke Albrecht
of Austria arrived here this afternoon
wearing his new uniform in order to thank
Emperor William for appointing him a
field marshal. Emperor William met him
at the station and escorted him to Pots
dam with many manifestations of extreme
cOrdiality.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
:. .ENSLAVED THE MAJORITY.

Stewart Makes Some Ugly Charges
Against the Administration.
= WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-In the Senate
Stewart of Nevada resumed his argument
against the repeal bill. In answer to a
charge that those who opposed the bill
The morning call., 1893-10-25
REFUSED PARDON.
Hugh Dempsey and Robert Beatty
Must Stay i'm Jail.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 24-The petitions
for the pardon of Hugh +. Dempsey ant
Robert Beatty. convicted of poisoning non
The morning call., 1893-10-25
DESTROYED MOORISH TRENCHES
The Spaniards Make Successful
SOrtie from Meilila.

MADRID, Oct. 24-The United States
warship Bennington arrived off Mellila to-
The morning call., 1893-10-25
GOURKO NOT DEAD.
He Is Very iii, However, and His
Death Is Expected.

WARSAW, Oct. 2-Gourko is very i'll,
but is not dead as reported from Cracow
to-day. His death is expected at any mo-
ment,
The morning call., 1893-10-25

weak stomach strengthened by Beecham's Pills
The morning call., 1893-10-25

A5 Pimply, oily skin, falling hair and itchy
scalp prevented AND cured by Cuticura Soap.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-11
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Worlds Fair construction has cost
eighteen lives,

Worlds Fair construction has cost
eighteen lives,
Worlds Fair buildings will need 100, :
600 incandcscent electric lights.
But few English society people will
come to the Worlds Fair until the Lon.
don season is over in July.
The buildings of the Chicago Worlds
Fair have already cost twice as much as
those OF the Paris Exposition.
The Prince OF Wales is not coming
over this year, but his son, the Duke OF
York, is expected TO do SO before his
marriage.
What is claimed to be the plow used
hy Daniel Webster ON his farm at
Marshheld, n. H., will he sent to the
Worlds Fair.
The government exhibit for the
Worl,Ss Fair is not ready, and therefore
will not be placed in position at the fair
until May 10.
II has been officially declared that all
the drinking water in the Columbian
Exposition grounds from Lake Michigan
will bo filtered.
4 tabular display Of the scope and
workings oi the German laws to insure
workingmen against sickness. accident
and old agc is to be u part OF the Ger
man exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
Among the Kansas products to be OK
hibitcd ut the Worlds Fair will be some
choice specimens of grasShoppers, in the
production OF which the bleeding State
Is without rival among American
Commonwcalths,
Wisconsin's original appropriation for
the Worlds Fair was - niggarlly rs to
arouse general criticism throughout the
State. Asa result another bill has been
passed and signed which appOpriates
100000,
August has been named rs the day
for u grand gathering oi Niginians at
the Worlds Fair. On that day the
s1lth anniversary Of the assem-
bling at jamestown Of the trst rep.
rcscntatlvc legislative body OF Americans
will OcCur.
A model OF Nicaragua canal, twenty
feet long, Is exhibited at the Worlds
Fair, This model is one OF the two that
Wcr constructed at Washington in
lSSS. The other WAS sent To the Paris
Exposition and presented 10 the French
department. of engineering,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-11
BUSINESS BREyITIES.

Georgia's cotton acreage is not in
creased.
There is not wagon factory in
Mexico.
A new freight car is double the ordin-
ary size.
Machine lace is made to look like
hand work.
Sugar cultivation is rapidly increasing
in Louisiana.
In 1892 II ,295 vessels arrived in New
York Harbor.
Women serve as switchmen on the
Italian railroads.
Four hundred patents were issued to
women last year
The Southern strawberry crop will be
large this season.
Over 1000 books were published in
this country last year.
More than $50 200, 900 pins are made
weekly in Birmingham, England.
Chair manufacture is trade in which
machinery has not superseded human
skill.
~ NOSAN NllillN -llNt NtlllS u Thousand
to manufacture illuminating gas in
Boston.
On the Arabian coast the pearl fishery
produces annually sum little short OF
1,75O,0 900.
France has three dynamite factories.
which produce over 25,000,00 dynamite
cartridges year,
The railroads employ more men than
double the number of men required by
the general government.
Good farms can be bought in Chau-
tauqua county, n. V, at prices varying
from $40 to Sl5 per acre.
The hairsprings for watches are made
principally by women on account of the
delicate handling required.
Electricity is now used for making
forgings, augers, ball bearings and other
articles hitherto made by hand.
Last year the net profits of the Metro
politan Telephone Company OF New
York city were about So, 100000.
According to the Iron Age steel beams
for building purposes are at present
cheaper than heavy pine beams.
OF all the vast store of wheat that
was sent abroad from New York
last year not u bushel went in a sailing
vessel.
\ Huisiana man SAYS that the rice
crop OF that State this year will be fully
one-halt OF the entire crop OF the United
States.
Life and fire insurance, backed bv
Mexican capital, are being organized in
Mexico, and American companies are
Twenty-thousand people are now en-
gagged in commercial Horticulture in this
country, and the value of years pro-
duction is 81, 6,000,00O.
division Of labor has been carried to
such an extent that one knife is han
died by seventy different artisans.
The Boston Manufacturers Gazette
SAYS; A fortune OF mammoth propor-
tions awaits the discoverer of 4 proCess
for the curing of leather without the use
of bark.
The Chicago Tribune has information
that many farmers OF Central Illinois
are leaving that rich section Of the coun. |
iry for cheaper lands in other States.
They are mostly of the rent-paying
,lSss.
A capital Of So, 900, 900 is invested in
he nursery interest in l72,OOO acres of !
and. In all horticultural pursuits the
'atire capital is estimated at over
n ,0OO. .0O0, go by the census OF the Agri. |
cultural Department.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-11

MIS- Bum, painter of note and teach
er OF art is ehaperoning party Of young
women at Fort Hamilton. She looks al.
ter their morals, manners and teaches
them bit about the culinary art Re-
Gently mint sauce" was the dish Of
winch the young ladies were to learn
tne composition With great care Mrs
bunn chilled the mint from the fields,
and the girls longed to taste the delicate
sauce made from freshly gathered herbs
Inc iains was served, the sauce dipped.
and the hrst young lady who tasted the
compound, forgetting her manner,
annexed. its c-a-stnipl--and II WA. =
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-11

Near Lamar, Colo, little girl of four
years wandered to the platform of an
express train and was blown off while
the train was running at the rate Of
thirty miles an hour. A locomotive was
sent back, and the searchers found the
child at midnight sitting unhurt in a
ciump OF weeds and keeping very still
for fear the Indians would get her
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-11

Too much care cannot be exercised in
81 ing match. A Bridgeton IN. JJ
girl was engaged in the act when the
match head flew of, and. going into
basket OF paper flowers, ignited them
and some curtains that were near by
From these the flames spread 20 the gifl's
clothing end she was severely burned
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10
THE NEW DIRECTORY.

The Directory for Bennington and
North bennington, 1884, is out and will
soon be delivered to subscribers. 1t is a
book of 1S2 pages, bound in boards,
paper sides, cloth back lettered in gold.
1t is altogether creditable work. The
Directory was compiled by house to
house canvass, and the changes that have
occurred in removals, ETC., since com
pleted, have been noted in the printed
pages whenever known. There are some
thing over 800 more names than in the
issue of 1912, which speaks well for the
growth of our population. The errors
that crept into the first edition have
been eliminated from this book and no
pains have been spared to give the people
of Bennington carefully compile guide
book, at once creditable to the publishers,
r. S. Dillon & Company, and indispens-
able as work of reference. The work
of publication and binding was entirely
done IN this office, even to the gold en-
bossing on the back. 1T is a neatly
printed and bound volume" says a
friend at our elbow as we write. There
is a map of the township that will be
found very useful and handy. The ad-
vertisements of our wide awake business
men will be found valuable also.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The Y. NJ. c. A. meeting will be held
in the Baptist church Sunday evening at
7 o'clock.
1t is hoped that the friends of the work
will respond to the call.
The meeting will be in charge of young
men.
Everything done, will be by young
men.
An orchestra of young men, conducted
by Mr.. Downs, will play.
Three young men will speak: Mr.. M.
T. Hand, H. NJ. Briggs and G. j. Hoyt.
There will be congregational singing.
The book used, will be Gospel Hymns,
No. 5. Bring yours, please, you will be
expected to sing.
Lawrence Gokay is expected to play a
c0rnet solo.
The object of this meeting is to inter
est people in the Y. NJ c. A. work.
Young men are especially invited.
They are urged to sit near the front.