davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-12-01
Tying Up Wool.

No part of preparing wool for market
adds more to its presentability than
proper tying. In the first place moth
ing but pure wool should be brought
onto the tying board. All wet or soiled
locks should be clipped off, and any
straw, chaff or other foreign substances
picked off or shook out as much as pos
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-12-01

Buy vour tablets, stationery, etc, at
HE GAZETTE stationery store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
IOWA POPS.
They Desouacs Both the Old Parties ssd
Are solid for silver.

DEs MONIES, Sept. b.-7A state conven.
tion of populists was held here to-day. The
convention was very demonstratiye, and
backed up its enthusiasm by raising tho
nucleus of campaign fund OF 81 500. The
principal work Of tho convention was tho
adoption OF u platform which declares
fcalty to the Omaha platform of 1882, and
says the present stringency Is due To the
subsoryience Of tho two old parties to the
eastern money oligarchy. Tue silver law OF
1873 Is declared to have been surreptitiously
stolen In Oh our statute books by political
sneak thieves. and President Cleveland 10
declared TO be using Offices to "bribe
congressman TO betray their con.
stituencics." The two old partics are in
conspiracy with Wall street To steal mort.
gagged farms, railroads aud other property
and to bankrupt tho nation. The plank on
silver says: The one oyershadowina,
all absorbing issue before the American
people to-day Is tho question whether
the debtors Of tho United States shall be
allowed Co pay their debts in the money OF
the constitution, or whether their homes
aud property shall he conflscated for tho
benefit of pirates. Tho only party that
votes as "a unit against tho tricks of the
millionaires is tho peoples party. There
are only two parties to-day-the peoples
party and the gold party. We call upon
the voters of Iowa to repudiate all party
connection with tho gold men; to draw
the line before they are forced to "A revo-
luton to protect their children from ten
ant slavery"
The resolutions further favor the cleo
ton of United States senators by direct
vote of tho people; the abolition Of all
trusts it dcnounccs the attacks on pen.
sioncrs; favors taxation of mortgages. On
prohibition tho platform demands the re-
tention OF the present law until
the system of state and ma.
tional control devised with an element Of
profit is eliminated. II also declares for
equal political rights for both sexes. The
following ticket was nominated: Gov.
ernor. j. NJ. Joseph, Of Creston; lieuten-
ant-governor. Z. A. OFT, of Des Moines;
supreme court judge, A. W. {. Weeks. OF
winterset; railroad commissioner, John
Idle, of Towns; school superintendent,
Mrs. 4. J. Woodrow, of Marshalltown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
LOYALTY TO AMERICA
Nousisnor Satolli D,liYafs 4 lsssaSe
From ths Pop,
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS
The Papai Delegate Delivers
Feeling and Significant Ad.
dress-Other Noted Speak.
ers and Their Themes.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-"In the name of Lao
XIII. l salute the great American republic,
and call on the Catholics of ALlcrica 70
GO forward, in one hand bearing the book
OF Christian truth, and in the other the
constitution OF the United States." said
Papal Delegate Satolli, rappine the purple
robes of his Office about him and speaking
with . burning intensity Of feeling that
surprised thc great multitude gathered In
the Catholic congress. The scene was
dramatic In the extreme. The personal
representative of the Roman pontih to tho
United States was literally shaking under
the stress OF the excitement Of tho
occasion, which was the first public
appearance at national gathering since
his appointment TO Office. and by many
was regarded as his installment into
Office. All this occurred after the con-
grcss was called to order by the presiding
officer, Judge NJ ]. O'Brien Of New
York. who delivered an address Of well
come. Meantime the papal delegate sat
on the lofty. throne-like chair. said to have
been brought to America by Columbus.
The papal delegate spoke in Italian, aft
crwards translated by Archbishop Ireland.
Satolli said the ideal aud model for this
and very such gathering was when
Christ, surrounded by the children
Of Israel, delivered his great sermon
on the mount, the burden of which was:
"Seck yc FIRST tho kingdom Of God. and
his righteousness, and all other things
shall be added unto YOU" The delegate
said herein was Americas key TO the
future. and the pope charged him to speak
words Of hope and blessing and the mes
sage quoted above.
h.s n.lHr n lal x.er nv Rfsb0FN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
ALL ELSE TO BE DROPPED.
Tho Administration Bent On Forcing
Repeal Immediately.

Tho Adm IN istration Bent on Forcing
Repeal Immediately.
WASHINGTON. Sent. 5.-Tbo financial
It., =, a., ,,,,,,,i,,,;.,, 49,. .,,,,,I,.
~ =, -. =,
uehheu ,oaas. '"'' Az '.'onua''
hhahciai iegisia'ioii pe pos'poheu 'i' INC
senate acts on the repeal bill. The house
committee on banking and currency, to
which falls the duty to originate the legis-
iatiou to follow repeal, met this morning
but adjourned for a week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
FELL PRETTY FLAT.
a Mass Meeting In Great Falls Talks of
An Exlra session.

sprcia, Dlspatch to the Standard
cpr,r rN,s Can, The .x,r, ana.
=. - -. -.
s'o, mass "icc,,'s ." ,"e opcrs "ouso ias'
night was awning nut rousing sue
cess. Considerable wraneiing saved IL
from falling into fIzzlc. When Prcsi-
dent Harris of the board of trade, in true
M.,b,,iist fashion. as A.. said. calied loss
.,., m, .,,,,i. -, 60, -, ,J ,,.,,,,,,
~. .'" ~ p'pp. a, ''' ".,,.p' a
'nc ir"n' sea's ~ '"oh.u oao'"as ior 'nc
extra session leaders. lhe hcight OF the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06

LONDON, Sept. b.-The race meeting at
Doncaster began to-day. Tho opening
was less brilliant than usual and many
notable personages who are usually pres
ent of the first day accompanied by large
house parties were absent. The interest
In the days sports centered In the Cham
payne stakes, for which the illuminate
colt and other Derby candidates had been
entered and werc expected to start, but to
the disappointment of the crowd only two
horses, illuminate colt and Sempronius
appeared when the race was called. IL
lunina,a colt won. The race for the
great Yorkshire handicap plate was won
by Chesterfield. Cuttlestona second and
kushcy Park third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06

SpeclaI DIsDnItn 70 INe '-hn IlrI.
MissouLA, Sept. 5.-Walter Weldon. a
bartender. started home at Il o'clock to-
night with companion. lie Was
chasing his friend in sport as they
neared the bridge over the Missoula
river. in some way he went down
the river bank just before he reached the
bridge. lie plunged down the bank head
foremost, narrowly escaping q broken
neck. The flesh on tho right thigh is en-
tircly torn away, exposing the muscles
next TO tue bone. AT DR.. McCullough's $
office the leg was bandagcd. The wound
Is serious, but not dangerous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
MUST HAv. PERisHED.
strange Dissppesrancr of Ons OF the
sheriff. Posse Near Okla
Speclai Disuatc, tn the Stautisrl

Special Dispatch to the StanisrL
LIVINGSTON, Sept. 5.-Shcr!R Conrow
arrived in Livingston tonight from the
fruitless chase after the train robbers. He
reports that Tom Guidcn, one of the posse,
from this city, 10 missing under peculiar
circumstances. After the chase had been
Abandoned at Ubet, Conrow and Guiden
started home. They went to Okla, i've
miles distant. Conrow left Guiden and
went TO saw mill some distance away
to get description OF tho robbers who
had camped there four nights before. On
his return hc met Guiden on his horse half
a milo from Oxa. Guiden was greatly ex-
cited and begged Conrow not to GO back
to Okla, stating with eyes starting from
their sockets, that he had run onto tho
outlaws in n barn.
Conrow told Guiden to go to the Sever.
cnce ranch, few miles away, and hc
would join him in the morning. The latter
started for tho ranch, while Conrow went
TO Okla. lie ascertained that the men In
the barn were not the robbers, aud re-
manned all night at Okla. Tho next morn
ing Guidsn's horse came back to Okla rider
less, with neither saddle. bride nor picket
rope on. Conrow Immediately started tn
look for his companion. He had not gone
to the ranch. Conrow spent two days and
nights searching tho country for miles
around. IL was i'm vain; not q trace could
he found OF Gui,len. lie had not boon seen
since leaving Conrow near Okla.
hc may have run onto the outlaws and
been murdered, but the generally accepted
theory is that he was crazcd with fright
and rode into the mountains aud turned
his horse loose, III this Is the case he must
havc pcrishcd ere this from thirst. as
there is not drop Of water TO be found IN
that country for miles aud miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE
The Streets Of indianapolis 4 Ssa Of
Flags and Bunting
PARADE OF THE VETERANS
The Proc sssion a Splendid and In
spring Spectacle Witnessed by
Thousands OF Cheering Peo-
pie-Buslness To-Day.


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.-Ihis is the great
The vetrans are all here and have possess
sion OF the city. All hotels, oil the private
residences, all the schoolhouses and other
public buildings, are full. All the squares
and vacant places are dotted with white
tents. The great barracks capable OF
accommodating nearly hall hundred
thousand are easrey taken up win
visitors. The arrangements are 30
complete, however, that all are
cared ior without cohiusioh, barre's "t
n ,ee wa.er are AZ every c"rhcr 10, ,''e "en.-
~ oi .ne 'n's'y' ine e"y "U'aA' WI"
oeeora',ons from emu 10 emu reop'e DC
gan ga'hering III tue roao oi ,"e PHaa'
WIN ,ne ris'hs sun. EversWnete s'ahas
are placed TO iurnish points OF view. IN
IRON, oi 'ne 'ohr' holsc - great s'a"a
eapip'c o' ho,iin2 -,'p'' iFo,n w"cn ,nc
process'on wiz DC re'ie"su' wire eaoies
arc s,re,eheI aioha 'ho i''e "i marc" 'o
Aeep oack tue peope'
AS 'he hour Tor tue parauo approncneu
'"' '"'o"gs 'hcr,aSc" ""' .Ners "Na"s'e
vantage ground was 'aken' oruerhes
uashea mere anu tnere' ge"'hs pos's' oa,-
'aiohs anu uiV's'ohs III oruer' oan's
Fiayeu ana 'he ihut'aude cheeieo' ihe
spee'aeie mas never peioFe peeh equa'ea
III .his city.
Inc procession movea uowh nag GOV.
erea s'ree's prccedea 10y p'a'oon o'
inouhteu pohee' ioiioweu ns 1enera' 'ar-
hahan. grand marshal and a stan of 20
moun'ed men IN iui' UNIFORM Next came
Use havaI veterans io!.oweu py poa, ref'
reseht'he uie MONITOR WIN pahher Dear
ing tue words oil farragu,' Damn the
,orpeaoes' go ahead. ihe second ae.
tachment oi the parade was led
ny .aP'' Jack sraWi"" III SCOUT
uress. ih'iiois hau place oi
hohor IN tue ieau oil 'he procession proper
one turned OUT Two thousand men, IN
'he ,hiudie o, ,,ie line q company marched
Singing wen nahg ioke Snith 10 a
sour apple Tree. Inc sentiment was
Doth Missed anu cheered. Next came tho
department OF Wisconsin, hse posts, So
men, Win oiu Ape' paiu eagle At the
noau' iheh ioiioweu o'her states IN Or
DER making grand inspiring turnout
numbering pe'~eeh -o'oo anu o',ooo. En-
i.es'oe". fia'fiso'i hharc"'he ni 'ne rahhs
Oh Tue ihu'u"a posts was iouuy cheefea
io-ihorrow 'he sn'ihes Oh .ne craha
mrhy eucsrhpiheh, proper Will ocg'n.
ine ahhuAi rePor,s nave occh co,np'e'eu
anu prn'eo' lhat OF tue auJustant
eeherai SHOWS a membership IN goou
s,a"u'hg Oh '''--'' a net loss Oh mc'hoer
sup uuring the pas, year OF .,oo'. During
tue year mere were '.o'- aca'ns III 'he or
uer' larger 'nah 'ne hunioer IN any pre-
vious year. ouuer 'he coiu,nn eAPenueu
IN charity was reported si's,ofo' nince
these records nave oeen kept mere mas
peen reporleu under 'nis heaa S-,oo',p
inspector 'ehefai Goolah complains that
'he department o'hcers anu post com
manaers are aereiict IN enforcing the
rules oi inspection anu submits new set
Oh rules 70 DC passed on ny the eneamp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
IN THE coEUR p'ALENEs.
Work Resumed In the Minss on . New
schedule of Wages.

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
MIssouLA, Sept. 5.-The Occur d. Alcne
train brought word from Wallace tonight
of the resumption OF work in the Poor
man and Granite mines. In the Poor
man 100 men are at work now and 800
more will be put on within 10 days. The
Granite employs 200 men when working
at full capacity, as II will be at once.
Other mines are expected to start in . few
days. A new scale OF wages has been
agreed upon. by which the miners receive
So per day aud shovellers aud carmen
$50. The railroads have also made con-
cession in rates on ore and fuel. Occur
d'Alene mining men are much encouraged
by the improved lead market and look for
a GOOD winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
This is tn. Tiu,s

In dry goods store when the buyer has
TO hustle TO make room for his fall pur-
chases. To do this he will cut prices out
of all recognition, rather than pack goods
away OIL, of sight.
Connell Go. have made very deep cut
in the prices on ladies' capes. For in
stance. a 5000 cape sells for $3.50, and q
$500 for 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
Iron Nerve.

DULrTH. Sept. 5.--The details Of a stu
pendous deal backed by the Standard Oil
company are just come to light. II in
wolves nine-tenths of the product OF Bes-
semers iron mines in this country and
Cuba. II will be known as the Lake Su.
perior Consolidated Iron mines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
Progress. of the Home Rule mn.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-There was large nt-
tendance IN the house of lords tonight
when the home rule bill was called up on
its second reading. Earl Spencer made a
rather tame speech, closing with the dec
laration that the Gladstone plan Of home
rule was calculated to satisfy all the
aspirations Of Ireland to self-governmcnt.
The Duke Of Dcvonshirc moved tho re-
adjection OF the bill and the debate was
continued until after midnight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
At Washington Park.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-The flrst day OF the
annual meeting of the Northwestern Trot.
ting Horse Breeders association attracted
$500 people to Washington park. Track
very fast, but strong wind from tho
west made high speed impossible.
Summarizes: Infant stakes, mile dash,
trotting-Marie ID. won; Alaline. second !;
Ashtabula. third. Time, 2.i2. 2:30 troi-
Fantasy won; Wistful, second; Medic,
third. Best time, 2:17. Iroquois stakes,
2:25 pace-Guinerte won; Moonstone,
second; Lucille H., third. Best time,
?:I3n. 2:So trot-Jennie X. won; Star
Princess. second; Sherber,, third. Best
time. 2;lgf,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
Big Medicine Men Talk.

wAsHiNGToS. Sept. 5.-Thc first formal
session Of tho Pan-Anerican Medical con-
gress assembled to-day. After prayer by
Bishop Parrot of Paryland, President Cleye-
land welcomed the members. dwelling on
the high and important position which the
medical fraternity held IN its relations to
the individual aud the government.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06

DENVER. Sept. 5.-Tbc congressional
district committee aud a state convention
OF the republican party is in conference
hero on the question OF disbanding the
party In the state and reorganizing on u
FREQ silver basis. Sentiment Is divided.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
At ludlauapoits,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.--The worlds
race record for three-year-old PAGERS was
smashed hero to-day at the meeting of the
Indianapolis driving club. Efiic Power,
bay mare, sired by Anderson Wilkes, out
OF Regalia, did il in :l234.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
At Sheepkhend.

SHEEPsHEAD, Sept. 5.-Track good. Fu-
turity course-Tom Harding won Chcsa.
peake, second; Rosa H., third. Time,
1:l2 3-5. Mile-Reckon won; Rarnapo,
second; Soundmore, third. Time, 1 40 l-5.
Futurity course-Evanatus won; Mime
haha, second: Chattanooga, third. Time,
1:l3. Five observation-disclosures won;
Appomattox. second; Rey III Santa An
ita, third. Time, 1 :o3. Five furlongs-
HYDE Park won; Rama. second; On the
Way, third. Time, 1:04 1-5. Woodcock
stakes, one mile on the turf-Figaro won !;
Curacoa, second, Queeniike, third. Time,
1 AZ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06
At phiindelphia.

PAILApELPHIA, Sept. 5.-This was the
opening day of the grand circuit. Track
fast. strong wind. 2:iT trot-Sadie NJ.
won; Tippie. second; Zembia, third. Best
time, 2:144. 2:22 trot-Daylight won;
Ben Ali, second; Carbon, third. Best
time, 2:l9L,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-06

[cOnt6,ued on The Eighth Pagel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, May IA (specIaD.-The 10th com
mcncement Of the medical department ana the NJ
teenth commencement OF the dental department were
held Jointly In the Academy OF Music on "Wednesday
noon In addition to the regular degrees the degree
OF IL. d. was conferred upon the Hon. Hamilton ~
Ill., and the degree OF Sc. ID. upon Professor Daniel
G.. Brinon. The degree OF Doctor OF Medicine was
conferred upon POI men, while that OF Doctor OF
Dental Surgery was given TO twen'y-one men, the
dental class being smaller than usual this year
owing TO the fact that Is the first class to graduate
under the three years. course. DR.. william +. Nor
ris, professor OF Ophhalmology. delivered the vale
dictory address. The following prizes were awarded :
For the highest general average j. s. Steele, jr Of
Pennsylvania for report OF an obstetrical case TO
II. T.. Wetheltll, OF Pennsylvania; for report oil
medical Clinics to J. w. Brandon, OF pennsylvania
for fracture dressing 70 j. r. Hunt, OF pennsylvania
for a report OF morbid anatomy demonstration TO
W. E. wetherill, OF Pennsylvania; for the best
anatomical preparation, TO A. NJ Booth, OF New
York for an examination In histology and embry-
ology. TO p N. Govern OF Wisconsin; for an ex-
animation in osteology to c. J. Kistler OF Pennsy
vania and for q report OF frst-year physical dag
nosis. to T.. X. Schreiner, OF Pennsylvania
The contest OF the junior class for the alumni ora
ton prizes took place in the college chapel on Tues
day evening. There were seven contestants. Inc
Judges awarded the first prize to G. A. Herrck AND
the second to Theodore Heysham.
On Wednesday the faculty appointed the following
commencement speakers: For the bachelors ora
lion W. Y. c. Anderson, and for the valedictory ad
dress Erskine Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
SMITH

Southampton, May Ii (spcciaD.-rhe Smith Colleg"
Association for Christian Work held Its annual meeting
last week. The following Offices were chosen for
the coming year, who go into oiiice next sep
TENDER President Mis- Atwocs. '0f VII president,
Miss WARE "a corresponding SECRETARY. Miss Paret,
%; recording secretary, Miss Hes, 10 treasurer,
Miss O'Ns. 90. The ASSOCIATION has done much
useful work during the year, and IS hoping to enlarge
It's field.
At the opening meeting Of the Alpha saturday
evening a convention Of magazines WIS represented
by about twenty Alpha members. Ead magaA'r
suggested needed improvements OF additions to the
college reading room. With mapy local hts Al the
close of the discussion the future Smith College magi-
zine appears and herself as tic paper that
Is needed and the cEa nan Of the meeting offers his
seat to the newcomer thus acknowledging her sill
premacy. 49, 49, .,,.
Mr, Rossitcr. OF tho Dewey House, ca" reception
Thursday evening. The Young women OF TIE hois'
gave Iowrllss facc The Unexpected Chests part
of the evenings cnte. tuinmcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
PRINCETON.
pRoGRAME FOR COMMENCEMENT.

pRoGRAMF FOR COMMENCEMENT
pnnceton. NAV IA (spccaD.-The senior examina-
tion ,begins next Wednesday. Senior examinations
last until May o. and those OF the three lower classes
will extend from May 81 TO June 10. when the work OF
pr,pccton,s 147th academic year will be over. Com
mencemrnt virtually begins with the annual Caledonan
samcs held at the university grounds on The morning
OF June 10, the Yale game following In the nffer-
noon. on sunday June II, President Patton VIII
preach the baccaaureate sermon, and on MONDAY
evening the Junior orator contest will be held Inc
contestants are G.. $. McCague, Donald MCCALL,
Alexander McGaffn and McCready Sykes from the
Cliosophic Society and J. NJ. Broaduax. H. H. Fisher,
T. +. Keigvyin and f. II. Loughlin from the American
Wing Society. Tuesday will be class day. and the
annual class-day exercises will be held around the
Cannon and IN front Of Old North during the day'
In the evening the senior Lynde debate will take
place The debaters J. l.. TIdsey. J. ". Byers
and G. A. Tawncy, from the Cos0phic Society. and
T. $ Crago. J. +. Ewing and J. W. Nicely, from the
American Wing On Wednesday morning the com
mcncement exercises proper will take place. The
year Princeton will close with the examination Of
the entering class on Thursday and Friday, June 10
and 10. 1t hoped that the handsome new COM
mencement Hall. which begin year ago last
February would he completed in time for the graduat
ing exercises, but this hope cannot be realized. IT
IS however, probable that the building Will then he
SO nearly completed that it will be formally dedicated
At the last meeting OF the Glee Club the following
men elected members for next year A. u.
Woodruff. 81; Alexander Benson, "a: c. s. Mac
kenze. 'O4: II. L. Crawford. '05; J. W. Gannett, %
Franklin Murphy. jr.. '05 and l.. F. Pcnse. %.
Mr.. Pense also unanimously chosen leader for
the ensuing year.
The following men from the sophomore class have
been elected to membership In the University Cot
Hayes, -Jr., J. V. Koch, tr.. F.. A. Norris II. A.
Colby. Edwin Mum, W. +. IIencken. G.. r Herrick'
". J. Baird. II. S. Godfrey. Thomas Blidell, c. F.
Smith and A. W. Schumacher. A.,
The elections to the Cap and Gown Club from the
sophomore class have been announced as follows
T. 5. Huntington. II. A. Inch. L. g. Love, Ernest
Mccormick. r. l.. North. W. w. Phillips e.: \.
Pool "A. ". Seavtr. Kenneth Taylor. A. X. Teal,
J. F. Weiss and Lawrence Wyman.