davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-30

always be obtained from the San Fran
cisco News Company's, 2l0 Post street,
San Francisco, by the dozen or single
copy, 50 cents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
UNREST IN ENGLAND
How the People Are Getting Sick of
Royalty and Its
Great Evils.
Popular Leaders Are Beginning t.
Talk in No Uncertain Lam
guage in London.

LONDON, July 2G.-The home rule bill
will go through the m during
the second week Of the coming month.
Thence it will 90 to the house Of lords.
There it will be s%ummarily rejected by
an overwhelming vote. Lord Salisbury
has told Mr.. Balfour that it will be flung
overheard, as he expresses it, within six
days. All the lords, dukes and Mar
quises want to get away to the seaside
or mountains, and they will make short
work OF the measure.
Thus the high and mighty moguls will
dash aside the hopes of millions and
tread upon the necks of the masses. All
the work OF the grand old man and his
Irish coadjutors must be gone over
again. There will be an appeal to the
country, new elections, and possibly Tory
success, though the possibility is re-
mote.
Meanwhile the working classes are
getting soured. They begin TO realize
that royalty and aristocracy are not
their friends. They labor and toll and
spin, only to maintain a crown and sur
roundings that are inimical to them.
Hardie struck a chord which was start
lingly sympathetic the other day. in
Sheffield, when he said the British work.
men were gradually loosening the scales
frow their eyes. They were, he said,
looking for a government of the people,
for the people and by the people, such
as the United States enjoyed. Henry
Labouchere called him to task with a
mild protest, and then went on to say
that HaTdie was impatient. He should
wait until the E~nglishmen had looked
through the film of rep%ublicanism in
France to the solid institutions in
America, where the prosperity of one
man naturally tended to the prosperity
of his fellows.
Labouchere is the most advanced
liberal in England today. To his mind
regal ties are a SANDER: he SCOTS at the
mummery and tlummery Of the lords
and the aristocracy in general. lie
would have the establishment of an
English republic as readily as he takes
his daily ride to Bope's Villa. Like
every other Englishman who does not
look through the glass of futnrity darkly,
he sees the inevitable. Indeed. the
pulse of the people can toe ,1.t,nly felt
today. Gladstone's ,lnil> 6, MS sover-
eign is doubted, but ,. too. ears the
murmur from afar auI n,.s that the
spirit which made the rude cromwell
a power will one or ''r bo yakened
and set up a rule inii,....y user and
better than the dictai..'.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
How to See the Worlds Fair.

Assuming that many OF our readers
will be able to spend only a week at the
fair, the following programme is offered
by a sight-seer of much experience,
Devote the first day to a view of the
grounds, approaching, if possible, by
boat from Chicago. and landing at the
great pier. Start from the Manufac-
turer's building, passing the statue of
the republic, around the foot Of the ba-
sin. to the notable Agricultural building.
then Machinery hall, the Administra
ton building, State buildings. Transpor-
tation and horticultural buildings. The
second day can be wholly spent in the
Manufacturers and Liberal Art build
ings, and even then, only a general i'm
preston can be carried away. The
third day can be given to a tout of
Machinery hall. the Mines, Electricity
and Transportation buildings. The
fourth day spend in the building of
Agriculture, where are eighteen acres of
exhibits. The fifth day one should visit
the Women's and Children's buildings
where a few hours may be pleasantly
spent. The greater part Of this day
should be devoted to the magnificent
display of painting, engraving and sculp-
ture in the Fire Arts building. The
sixth day We will spend the morning in a
tour of Midway Plaisance, where are
many curious attractions. In the after
noon one may take a farewell walk
through the main grounds and a part
ing glance at tine grand buildings, and
we have seen something of the Column
bian Exposition. To arrive in Chicago
in good trim for such a week, buy your
railroad ticket over the Burlington
Route. Your home ticket agent can
supply you, or write to w. j. G. Kenyon,
ST Paul MINI.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

Ogden. July 2G.-S. p. Miles, the we'll
known labor orator, sent out by the
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America. addressed a large audience of
Ogden's workingmen at "a meeting held
in the city hall last night. The speaker
was greeted with great applause every
time he scored a point against the com
bines and money powers Of the east.
Every reference to silver brought out
t%hunderous applause. Mr.. Miles has
been in the field 30 days and has covered
almost every city in the west. including
those on the coast. His missionary
work. he says, is already beginning to
bear fruit.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

\. circular from the Publication com
mittee of the Information Irrigation CON
gress Los Angeles, October 10, to u,
1888 calls attention to the extraordi-
nary value Of irrigation to all lands
which are now titled under a deficient
rainfall. The recent drought reports
from Western Kansas bring into strong
contrast the uniform success of farming,
both in grains and fruits, which is met
with in California. Utah, Colorado and
other states.
The irrigation congress which meets
in Los Angeles October 10 to IL, will be
a notable gathering Of prominent irri-
gators, engineers and bond investors,
and very much valuable information to
to owners of arid lands will result from
this congress. The programme is now
in the hands of the executive committee,
of which Ex-Governor Thomas. Of Utah.
is chairman, and it will embrace such
leading topics as Irrigation Engineering,
State Laws affecting Irrigation. Nation
al Legislation on Irrigation, Effects OF
Irrigation on Horticulture and Agri-
culture. Irrigation Bonds as an Invest,
ment, Irrigation Machinery and Appli,
ances, and other topics.
A handsome book on irrigation is also
being prepared by the committee, to be
issued about August 10. which will be
sent to all interested parties who will
send four cents in postage stamps for it
Particulars about the congress can be
obtained from G. d. Willard, Secretary
49, South Main street, Los Angeles.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
Coy. STONES PLEA.
MissOuri's Chief Executive Proclaim,
the Truth and Talks Free
Coinage of Silver.
How the Tariff Issue Has Been Hidden
by Deliberate Wall Street
Schemes.

KANSAS CRY, July 26.-Hundreds o
democrats met at a picnic at a park nea,
here under the auspices Of the Aurori
club, and listened to a red-hot free sill
yer, low tariff speech by Gov. W. j
Stone.
In opening his speech the governor
launched forth into a strong low tariff
plea. He told why cotton and farm
products were low, because England
fixed the price. Then be lauded Cleve
lands tariff message and told how the
country had awakened in 1890 to the
fact that it had been wronged by mo.
nopolists and by class legislation fol
years. He then referred in glowing
terms to the great tariff reform victory
of last fall.
In bitter words he spoke of the sudden
change in the policy and issues of the
country in four months and declared
hotly:
Tariff reform has been lost IN the
shuttle and the Mckinley law is still on
the statutes and seems likely to remain
there for possibly years to come. Were
we lying then when We attributed all
our ills to the high protection system, or
are we lying now when we lay every
thing to the Sherman law? There were
hard times before the Sherman law was
forced through congress by Tom Reed.
The farmers Of the west had complained
Of hard times ten years ago"
The governor gave the history of the
passage of the Sherman law despite pro-
tests Of Bland and other bi-metallists, of
whom he was one at the time. He then
declared that the present silver fight
was the result of the deliberate purpose
Of Wall street and the gold bug bankers
to compel the issue of d-bearing
bonds. to buy which they would have
no trouble in finding money, t. secure
the absolute characterization of silver
and to postpone indefinitely tariff legis-
lation.
He declared that with silver out of the
way the eastern conspirators would raise
new issues and produce new ~flurries SO
IS to keep tariff reform down. In clos
ing he predicted harder times than ever
if silver should be demonetized. and de-
clared boldly that free anG unlimited
coinage Of both silver and gold would,
with tariff reform pledges carried out.
alone bring general prosperity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

LADIES' VESTS-Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Vests, half sleeves, received
price.
MILLINERY at cost and below. We
want to close ont all our Millinery
TINS month and will make prices sui1
the times. A chi'd's Sailor Hat trim.
med with ribbon. Clearance price 1sc
Trimmed ~Hats..worth $3.50. all po
mt $500 each.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENTAL Bar.
gain among bargains. This discOun .
them all. We have had nothing 70
compare with them i'm value. Az
there is only so doz. you will have TO
act promptly if you get any.
10 Cent vest, Clearing sale price
25c.
One lot Gauze and summer Merlno
vests and pants, sizes 16 to 22. never
brought less than Boo. Clearing price
tSc each.
One lot children Gauze. sizes rs to
- regular price 15c. Clearing price
&c each.
Ladies's fast black Hose, with spliced
heal and toe. One was soc and the
other 65c per pair. Clearance price
&c or 3 pairs for. S1.OO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

Agricultural and portable steam en-
gines especially adapted for all kinds of
duty on farms and in saw and grist mills.
Also a full line of engines and boilers OF
every description. Send for our illus
trated catalogue, and state fully what ie
wanted. S. l.. HoLT d BART, CT Sud
bury street, Boston, Mass.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
Rightly used. Tho many, who live bet.
VT than others aud enjoy life moro, with
less expenditure, BY more promptly
adapting tho worlds best products te
the needs Of physical being, Will attest
Ne vAlns 10 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of ESs.
it, sxoellano Is due 10 it, pressn' Ing
n the form most acceptable and pless.
snt to the tssts. tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of . perfect lax.
stive; efectuslly cleansing the system
6ispslling coldA, headaches and fcvsrs
md permanently curing oonstipatiea.
h has given satisfaction TO millions and
mot with tho approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on tie Kid.
asys, Liver and Bowels without weaken,
Ing them and it Il perfectly free from
svsry Objectionable substance.
6yrup Of Figs is for sale BY al drug.
Csts In 6oc and 81 bottles. but II 10 MAJ
ufactured by the California Fig Syruy
%. only. whose name 10 printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
snd being vol informed. you win Ae'
accept any substitute ~~ro6-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

LADIES' WAISTS-One lot of nice
Waists most carefully made former
price 15c, clearance price 4Sc.
One lot of Black Satin Waists nicely
made, plpated, Use.
One lot all White Lawn Waists. val.
ne Sl.OO, clearance price 75c.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Serges in black with white and black
and orange. ~. inches wide, never
sold for less than S1.l5, clearance sale
77c.
One lot black Mulls and Organdys.
value 25, BIS, and 4Oc. all at clearance
price 1Sc per yard.
One lot Challies in light and colors.
ALL CAPES AND JACKETS and
ready made Dresses are being sold re.
CARELESS Of cost or value. making an
excellent opportunity of securing a
garment for the cool evenings.
MOTHER HUBBARD WRAPS made
in Simpsons. best prints. in silver r
light colors. and indigo. blue, only Sl35
each. Big reduction in BlOuces and
Suits to close them out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-23
ThcCassard.

The Fryer steamship Howard Gas
sard, which left Baltimore at ll:2,
o'clock yesterday morning ON tra
trip, with a party Of interested gentle
men aboard, arrived at Annapolis a
5:25 o'clock, after rough trip ant
with rudder disabled. All aboard were
very much worn out when they landed
and were glad to reach shore.
The trip was really the first trial
trip under her own steam. Although
fate worked against the ship on her Ell
tire run, she showed herself to be MOI
only seaworthy, but Il remarkably
bouyant piece of marine architecture
When she was released from her moor
ings at the wharf the Cassard swung
around gracefully in small space, anc
went down the harbor, all the steam
boats saluting her. The wind blew 8
gale in the river, and created high
chopped seas, butin the bay it increased
in velocity, and the seas washed with
terrific force against her sides, but with
little effect. All aboard were jubi.
liant over the excellent perform
ance of the steamer and her engines
but when turn homeward was at
tempted change was noticeable on the
countenances of those aboard. The yes
sci would not stir when turned broad
side to the gale. This occurred off Bod
kins Island, about II miles from port
and the steamer drifted in heavy sea
towards bar, and was in danger of be.
ing grounded in bad position. Some
little excitement ensued, but the en-
gines were reversed and the bar cleared
The tug Rescue was signalled and at
tempted to pull the steamers stem to-
wards Baltimore, but broke two haw-
sers and gave up the effort.
The Cassard continued down the bay
as far as the Magothy river, and was
there successfully turned in a boiling
sea. The steamer went up the bay
like duck, but when below Seven-foot
Knoll the trouble with the steering
apparatus was discovered. The tiller,
had been slipping without moving the rudder.
While repairs were being attempted the steam
cr's head again turned down the bay, and the
predicament was anything but encouraging.
Nothing else TO do. the engine were started
and she was steercd after temporary repairs
were made 4 fishing boat was hailed while
the steamer was in disabled condition. but
having schooner in tow, she refused to give
assistance No other steamer being in sight.
those aboard became little dsheartened, rs
the gaze gave the Cassard a great list to the
port side. The steamer was steamed down the
bay, the wind doing most of the steering, and
when oil Annapolis the tug Rescue came out
and lowed hern The engine and ship acted
splendidly, and although speed WIS not tried
she made at times fourteen miles an hour on
an average of ninety-fve pounds Of steam on
each boiler
Since the last trial of the Cassard's engines
the Stephenson lake gear has been added to
work the Corliss valves. Repairs were made
at Annapolis last night, and the Cassard will
leave to-day for Baltimore with the same
party aboard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-23
Farmers Institute.

The Farmers Institute, now in pro-
gress at Manassas, is the most success
full ever held in this State. The at
tendance of representative farmers,
principally from Prince William, Fair
fax and Fauquier counties, numbers
over three hundred. Hon. S. Wexford
Corbin, member of the Virginia board
of agriculture, presides, and to him is
largely due the fine gathering of farm
ers, who discussed the mysteries of
farm craft while the blizzard was rag
ing without.
The exercises yesterday consisted OF
an address OF welcome by George c.
Round, of Manassas; au address on
Experiment Stations" by Prof. A. c.
True. of the United States Department
of A griculture, followed by earnest
discussion among farmers; a talk on
"High Farming by Rev. James H.
Bradford; an essay on GLOW to Man
age Hundred Acre Farm 80 as to
Make it Pay" by Major o. E. Hine;. a
similar essay as to a 500-acre farm, by
Captain Robert II. Tyler; an address on
"The Horn Fly and Other Parasites, !"
by DR.. Stiles, Of the Department of Ag-
riculture: an address on Fruit Gull
ture," by II. Z. Van Deman, of the Ag-
ricultural Department, followed by Pro-
fessor Waite, of the same department.
on THE Spraying of Fruit Trees and
Vines"
All the addresses by the specialists
were satisfactory. and the essays of
Messrs. Hine and Tyler we're specially
valuable.
The church where the institute is
held was beautifully decorated by the
young ladies of Manassas Seminary.
The proceedings will be published in
document form by the Virginia board
ofagriculture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-23
AIExAN DRIA, " "A
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. %, 1898.
oxso Good authority as that of the

On so good authority as that of the
Philadelphia Ledger, it is stated that
President-elect Cleveland, in his letter
to Judge Gresham, rendering him the
premiership of his administration, used
the following words In what may be
called an emergency in the affairs of
the country it needs you. In my efforts
to subserve the interests of the people
need you. Will you come to us %
What was the emergency ?" But if
there was one, of all the six million
democrats who voted for Mr.. Cleveland,
did he have such poor opinion of the
whole lot that he thought there was
none of them upon whom he could
relv. and so, felt compelled to go out OF
his own party in order to find man
eoual to the occasion And then, too,
to nut that thought in writing, so that
it could be published, as it has been'
and thus have his party and its leaders
held up to the scorn and ridicule of its
enemies Bat the people nominated
and elected Mr.. Cleveland, and, accord
ing to simples and demagogues, the
voice of the people is the voice oil
Cod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-23

THE FORMATION OF Mr.. Clevcland's
Cabinet has been completed by the ap-
pointment of Mr. Herbert, of Alabama,
to the Navy, and Mr.. Olney OF Massa-
chusetts to the Department of Justice
The former is the only cx-Confederate
in the body; and in the newspaper b.
ography of the latter, it is stated that
''while he has not been prominent dem
ocrat. so far rs is known, he has always,
except in one instance, voted the demo
cratic ticket" In selecting his cabinet
the President-eect has suited himself,
as lie had an indisputable and unde-
MED right to do, and every true demo-
crat hopes that it may prove to be a
wise one, and that its action will re-
dound to the peace, honor and welfare
of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFICERS
The changes in tie official staff OF the Perm
sylvania railroad necessitatcd by the death OF
the late j. n DlBarry, second vice president,
were made on Tuesday by the board of d.
rectOrs who announced that the following ap-
pointments would take effect March 1
John 2. Green, third vice president, was
promoted to the second vice presidency, in
place Of Mr.. DuBarry.
General Manager Charles f. Pugh was
made third vice president and will have on
his staff w. II. Brown, rs chief engineer. and
Theodore \. Ely, as chief of motive power,
IN entirely new position, with residence in
Philadelphia Mr.. Ely. whose headquarters
have hitherto been at Altoona, will continue
to act as general superintendent of motive
power until his successor is appointed.
Superintendent Of Transportation S. NJ.
Provost was appointed to succeed Charles E.
Pugh as general manager, and J. P. Hutctin-
son, superintendent of the Maryland division
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad, succeeds Mr.. Provost as super
intendeut of transportation The Office of as
sistant chief engineer is abolished. and Joseph
T. Richards, who now holds that position, is
made engineer of maintenance of way, i new
position on the staff Of the general manager.
Samuel Rea, who has been Temporarily at
tending to some of the duties formerly per-
tanning to the office OF the second vice presi-
dent, is made assistant TO President Roberts.
Under the old management the general
manager had on his staff the chief engineer,
general superintendent OF motive power and a
SUPERINTENDENT of transportation. Under the
new arrangements the third vice president
will have on his staff the chief engineer and
chief of motive power, and the general mana
ger the engineer OF maintenance of way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-23

: PYTHIANs.-At the meeting Of the
Grand Lodge knights of Pythias, IN
Richmond yesterday, it was resolved
that the Grand Lodge Of Virginia bere-
quested to turn over to the Supreme
Master Of EXchcquer all funds now in
the hands Of its committee on the Hines
memorial, and that said committee be
instructed to transmit promptly to the
custodian of the Hines memorial furd
of the Supreme Lodge all additions!
funds coming into their hands"
The report Of the Hines memorial
committee recommending the appro-
priation of 500 was adopted.
The Grand Lodge officers were then
elected and installed as follows w. l..
Mcleod, Suffolk. Grand Chancellor;
w. r. Lithgow, Grand Prelate; r. /.
Courtney. Grand Master Exchequcr;
Walter A. Edwards, Norfolk, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal; Joseph H.
Nulty, Winchester, Grand Chan
cellor; Robert F. Hutcheson, Grand
Master-at-Arms; w. i. Garrett, Lee
burg, Grand Inside Guard; William
Woodin, Danyille, Grand Outside
Guard.
For Supreme Representative for four
years there was only one nomination
that of the present incumbent, John II.
Alexander, the next in line of success
sion to Rosebud shonors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-23

A MAN upon reaching maturity may
change the tenor of his political express
sions, because "the minds experience
comes at length" and the wisdom that
years teach may induce him to believe
that his previous views on the subject
were derived from lack of knowledge or
from youthful association and prejudice
But when an cid man suddenly changes
his politics, he naturally renders himself
liable to the suspicion of having been
actuated by interested motives, and that
suspicion is strengthened if the change
take place after the defeat of a political
ambition, and is confirmed when it is
rewarded with high office.