davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-16

ELDER BERRY 10 blots made a bad
break in church to-day" Mrs. Berry
what did he do?' Elder Berry
Subscribed $40 toward sending DR..
Thirdly to Europe, and offered to
double the amount if they would make
it Africa. Lie.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-16

BENTON county, Mo, farmers are
feeding wheat to their hogs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-16

EGYPT has every year $4,000 arrests
for some variety of crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
A GOOD MOVE.

The Worlds fair being the great Mt.
traction this year the usual summer re-
sorts suffer corresponding loss. People
who are In fairly comfortable, but not
exactly easy circumstances--nnd dis
class furnishes the bulk of the summer
tourist husiness-are to a great extent
giving their usual summer outing spent
In the mountains, by the streams and In
the forests, the go-by.
la order to meet this condition of NJ.
fairs the Fort Worth and Denver rail.
road has decided to place ON sale tickets
10 the Worlds fair at a round trip rste
al 500 via the Union Pacific 10 AMI
through the Rocky mountains. anil ~
turn via the Burlington and Missonri
Kansas aud Texas. This rate viii
90 Ia effect July H. The publj,
viii have an opportunity of saein.
and visiting the numerous delisbi,
ful resorts IN Colorado, aud after Spent.
ing a few days or weeks there, as tbe
case may be- 20 on to Chicago and So,
tie great fair, thus combining delight.
mi summer outing with view of the
worlds greatest of all wonders, the
White City"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

however. that Mir Gibson Of Louisiana,
who did not vote. is succeeded by Mr..
Canrcy. gold STANDARD. and Mr. stan
ford Of California. also not voting. is
succeeded by Mr. Perkns, whose alJi-
tudc Is for mmopism. but the situation
AID probabilities being duly considered.
% would svru that tho silver majority
iu the senate Is strengthened rather than
diminished. aud that repeal Of the Si!-
vel purchase act can only be- accotu-
plIslied IN thar body lay substituting other
aud more satisfactory silver legislation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
WORLDS PICTORIAL LINE.
Fort Worth and Denver City Rail-
wny Company and Union Pacific
System.

Have you heard Of the wonderful loop
route to Chicago and returni
The Fort Worth and Denver City raj,
way IN connection with the Union Pa
ciic system, Crhe Worlds Pictorial Line
have mlururntpd series OF excursions
to the Worlds fair. giving purchaser
tickets via this route with stop-ovcrF at
the various Watering points in Colorado.
In other words. yOu so from Fort Worth
To Trinidad Colorado Springs. Manitou.
Pueblo aud Denver. remaining there until
The hentcd 'rrm IN Chicago is past, then
20 OH to the Worlds fair. returning via the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railway
through Hannibal and Missouri. Kansas
and Texas railway thus covering en-
tir,ly di1erout territory going and re-
tnrnug. Round trip rate from Fort
Worth. $50. which includes all privileges
accorded y1u 10y other lines
For lull Information. ndlraas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

The one fare for the round trip Fort
Worth e. Chislg1, Tiekets on sale Jniy
only line running heir tralus through the
Worlds fair grounds. Pullman hudet
sleepers to Chicago without change
Before purchasing your tickets you Viii
ind Il TO your advantage 10 cnll On
or address s. G. Warner. general mas,
senger asent ryler; o; A. Carnine,
general PASSENGER and ticket agent, 4Ol
Main atroet For Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
Around The Circle for QIl|h||1I|
TO THE
WORLDS FAN
VIA THE
T. ". & D. and Union PaCiII \

THE WORLDS PICTORIAL RODTH
Returning via the Burlington and NJ K n
the only line giving you the privilsa
going one route and returning and
The cheapest because it affords you the MI
amount OF pleasure for the amount Of IN
expended. Cheapest because it takes VI
rect to and through the american Alnf
lowing you to stop over in the heart
Rocky Mountains, land of wonders, Il
of surprises, a land Of short and wonderful
trasts that has no comparison on the glolN
This is pleasure trip you are MAXI B
to the Worlds Fair Why not 90 via theb
which will assure you the greatest amoug
pleasure, the purest atmosphere, attractive
cry and immunity from extortionate chargeI
To breathe that life-giving air, to bI
the noblest scenery in our country, to be A
lutely born again in rejuvenated health
spirits, is the never-to- be-forgotten memOu
a summer in romantic, picturesque Colond
Effective July 18th and until hl
notice
The Low Rate of 5000
Will be made by the above route to Child
with stop-over at pleasure in Colorado and
turn via the Burlington and M. K & T, ad
tinuous round of pleasure.
We also have on sale to Pueblo, CoOl
Springs and Denver Round Trip Tickets
rate of $25.
Full particulars of the route and the \
erous points of interest is given in our IS
merland," mailed free. For further inforlnsa
address N. S. DAVIS City L. AgI
4Ol Main Street.
G. D. LUSK, Agent U. D., Fort Worth Tel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
omar rxcURsIoy R4rrs

The Union Pacific Is the oaly line to
Colorado without change aud the first
10 announce cheap summer excursion
rates. Zoe tickets sleeping car reserya-
ticket ageat; or, c. D. Lusk, ticket
agent. Onlsn dcpek,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
SENATE FOR SILVER.
A MAJORITY OF FOUR VOTED
FOR FREE COINAGE.
The Cause of Bimetatlism Has Since
Gained several senators-Vote ON
stewards Bill.

.
NAShlN6l''N' Inly ~ ihe go'n
standard men insist that the vote ny
which Senator Stewards free eoinase Dlll
passed the senate Is no test whereby tue
vote on repeal Of the silver purchase law
ean be Judged and that IN TACT several
senators who voted for the pill nave
changed opiui"n ami are now rcady to
vote for unconditional repeat wlluh VIII
carry. This claim II not vol taken.
m, .,,,. ,,,, t,i, / tSuJ ann Tho Sfnu.-
~, u...
arr iree e"'haEr nl'i was us ''"p"N'
ieas-Allen Of Washington. Baie-' Der
~ Ri,,l,,,r,, Rl,Irett Ritlar Cameron.
cl.I'.'n - r,.,,,,.,.- - IL
N"'Hl't' l""Y'S'
ris. Hill. Jones OF Nevada, Npnna' hyle
Mills Mitchell. Morgan, PETER Iian-
- s,rl,rs Sl.,,,, s,,,iro s,.,,-nr,
w.. .I
Atll'r. lulp'e' NNl XIV" Nu''"l ~
Nays-Allisuu, Brice, Carey, Carlisle
CuIIou,. Davis. Dawes. Dixon. Dolph. Eel
t,,, C,l,i,,,.r Gor,nor Gr,v Uota
.pn' '''iuhel, 'o''u"'' why iiu',
IIawley. Mcl'herson' Henderson. Pal
mer. Perkins, Proctor. Sawyer. Stock
bri5rc Warren wasbburp md White Of
LOuisiana-20.
WITH A FILL VOTE
uqir,.-e ,,,. ,,,,o,,,.. AN ,,,, 80, An
''"'' 'uN' wv "'. WV W
hul two, stanford OF california and 6lb-
sou of I.ouisiann, were pnirud. Had the
entirn votc be.n repi.tcr,d IL Womb have
heeh us ipiln"si leaS--Allpn, hate' scr
ry, Blackburn, BlOdgeu, Butler, Call,
Cameron CockreIl Coke. Colnultt. Daniel
nnhois E,,dl,ror c.,,r.., Garden Ttar'
"'',r' hu"N"''' .''''~e' N"''"u', ii"'-
riH, HUI, lluntOu, lrhN. Homes of Arluu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

The man who Is doug Bis prayeffnl
best TO please God viii % sure to do it,
20 matter how much he may stumble H.
kl@ walk. Rams Horn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

Until you have done wrong. YOU never
know how much you care what other
people say about you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

Hle can't be wrong whose life is ia the
right -Dgyden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-11

houn, who was in charge of pensions,
did SO in 1919; that Secretary Chandler
did so in 1875, and since that time
these regulations have been in force in
the department in regulation of this
matter.
These regulations he declares, are
reyisable only by the secretary of the
interior and cannot be restrained or
controlled by any court, Judge Longs
only remedy being in an appeal to
the secretary. Having ones name on
the pension roll. Lochren says. is not a
property right, but comprises the priv
lege of receiving pensions as long as
in the judgment of the commissioners
he belongs to the class designated by
Congress to receive the United States
bounty. The issuance of a pension
certificate is not conclusive adjudica-
ton, but is subject to a review, and
such review must be executive, and
not judicial. He declares his right to
review his own or his predecessor S
act has been frequently invoked by
Judge Long. frequently with final sue
cess. He then reviews the successive
steps by which Longs pension was
increased at last to $72 per month,
with arrearages, in proof of this as
sertion that the rulings were recon-
sidered in his case and as he is therefore
estopped from claiming a pension the
the commissioner is powerless to re-
view the former finding. Lochren
adds that Longs pension is for total
disability, whereas, in fact, he is not
disabled, but is drawing a large salary
from the state of Michigan.
Further, Lochren says the court has
no jurisdiction to grant mandamus
except for the performance of the
statutory act If the order of the COM
missioner is illegal, Judge Longs rem
edy is a suit for an injunction
Lochren asks that the proceedings be
dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-11
ELECTIONS AND
THE TARIFF BILL.
Will the Former in Any Way
Affect the Latter
A QUERY IN WASHINGTON,
Chairman Wilson Says the Revenue
Measure Should Be Passed.
Il Is the One Thug Needfui to Restor,
Confidence and Replace the Party
on the PEDESTAL of Political
Supremacy.

Washington, Nov. lott is difficult
to predict what effect the recent cleo
tons will have on the tariff bill which
is now being formulated by the Demo-
cratic majority of the ways and means
committee.
Chairman Wilson declares the pas
sage of the very measure now under
consideration to be the only thing
needful to restore public confidence
and replace the Democratic party on
the pedestal of political supremacy.
Many prominent men in the party do
not agree with him, and these Will
counsel moderation in the tariff re
vision. Moderate tariff men in the
Democratic party were pretty effec-
tually silenced by the overwhelming
Democratic majorities of year ago,
but now that the popular expression
seems to have changed, they have
taken heart and propose to be heard
in the council
The proposition to put wool, lumber,
iron ore, coal and salt on the free list
will be opposed in some quarters and
by some strong men. There seems to
be a growing desire on the part of
these men for a caucus Of the party to
determine upon the best course TO
pursue before the bill is reported to
Congress. Even so eminent a leader
as Judge Culberson, chairman of the
judiciary committee has requested a
caucus, and even Bland of Missouri,
is credited with determination to
fight the bill if it places the articles
mentioned on the free list.
The committee is making satisfac-
tory progress and expects to have the
bill ready to report when Congress
meets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-11
PIOUS MR.. TOTHEROH.
He Seems to Think it Good Joke to
Hoodwink His Practitioners

Hoodwink His Pensioners
Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Charges of mis-
conduct with woman while attend
ing the last general assembly of the
Presbyterian church at Portland, Ore.
are pending before the Chicago pres
bytery against Rev. Dr. w. W. To-
theron, of Hyde Park church.
Totherch has denied the charges. but
morning paper says the facts have
come to light.
Detectives discovered him, in com
pany with a Mrs. Harriet R. Hamil-
ton, on Wednesday, enter a cheap ho-
tel. Several members of his church
were summoned, who stood guard.
and at the expiration of five hours
Totheroh and the woman emerged
from an apartment.
When seen at his residence by a. re-
porter, he said: Il was at the hotel
with Mrs. Hamilton, but 1 deny the
specific charge and 1 deny I have been
guilty of any wrong doing at any other
time, though I have often met the lady.
admit appearances are against me.
As to making an explanation, | do not
suppose that would be worth while.
Whatever l might say would be mis-
construed
''WiIl you appear before the presbv-
terry at the trial on Monday to make
any defense?'
'.No. I shall renounce all jurisdic-
ton of the presbytery and that will
relieve me of the necessity of doing
anything of the kind 1 wish YOU
would emphasize this point that I have
been wanting to leave not only the
Presbyterian church alone. but the
ministry, too, for months. but / have
been kept in against my will. NV
friends have been too jealous and NV
enemies have not understood me-
An afternoon paper publishes inter
views with members of Totheroh's
congregation who were present when
Totheroh came out of the room. in
which they say he has made a full
and complete confession of his guilt
and that he admits having rented a
room in this city from March to July
last with the woman under the name
Of Williams. and that he lived at hotels
in Portland and Tacoma as charged
They add that this confession is writ
ten out and signed by Totheroh and
will be presented to the presbyterv
next Monday. Totheroh seemed to
think it a good joke to have hoodwink-
ed his Pensioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-11
Q. GRESHAM.
BLOW TO THE UNIFIED STATES.
Prof. Alexander Takes a Very Gloom,
View of It.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Sher-
man, formerly chairman of the Senate
committee on foreign affairs, was seen
tonight by representative of the As
ISOLATED Press, in regard to the letter
of Secretary Gresham to the president
relating to Hawaii Sherman refused
to make any statement.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, also
declined to talk.
Professor w. c. Alexander, surveyor
general of the Hawaiian islands, is in
the city. In response to queries, this
evening, he said to an Associated Presg
representative: This is a great blow
to the United States If this policy i.
carried out, it means the bankruptcy
and ruin of the islands. IF an attempt
is made to restore Queen LiliuokaIani.
bloodshed will result. I doubt if tho
queen herself would live to sit again
upon the throne The people who eg-
tabliShed the provisional government
in the islands were the same who
secured the constitution of 1887, which
was acquiesced in by Ka1akua. There
was danger of disorder at that time
and Secretary Bayard President Cleve-
lands former secretary of state was
very vigorous in his instructions tG
Morrill, United States minister to Ha-
waii, that the RIGHTS and interests of
Americans must be preserved, and he
was at liberty to call on the United
States armed forces to secure this.
1t is this constitution of 1887 which
Liliuokalani sought to overthrow and
establish one which would make only
natives eligible to the upper house of
the legislature. and which would denv
to Gbe white men the right to vote.
The revolution last January was the
result. The United States has recog-
nized the new government. received it1
minister, accredited a minister to it.
and granted an exeouatel1r in its con-
suls. How can it interfere with the
government, seek to depose it. and SET
up another in its place? We come
asking the United States government
to annex the islands; they renlv it is
not in accord with the PRINCIPLES of
the government to interfere in the af-
fairs of another country; and they seek
TO overthrow one government. which
the people of the islands established
and set up another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-11

show the utter absurdity of the claim
that it was established by a success
full revolution of the people. These ap-
pealS were a confession by the men
who made them of their weakness and
timidity. Courageous men, conscious
of their strength and the righteous
ness OF their cause, do not thus act
It is now claimed that a majority
of. the people Who have the right of
voting under the constitution of 1871,
have never favored the idea of annex
alton to this or any other government.
Mr.. Blount states that while at Homo
lulu he did not meet a single annexa-
zionist who expressed a willingness to
submit the question to a vote of the
people, nor did he meet with one
favoring that subject who did not in
sist that if the islanders were annexed
suffrage would be so restricted as to
give complete control to the foreign
ers, whites and representative annex
ationists.
The government of Hawaii surren-
dered its authority under a threat of
war, until such time only as the
United States upon facts being pre-
sented to it, should reinstate the con-
stitutional sovereign and the provi-
exist until the term of union with the
United States of America has been ne
gotiated and agreed upon"
A careful consideration of acts, will,
l think. convince any one that the
treaty which was withdrawn from the
Senate for further considera ton
should not be resubmitted for action.
Should not the great wrong done a
feeble and independent state by an
abuse of the authority of the United
States be undone by restoring the
legitimate government? Anything
short of that win not, I respectfully
submit, satisfy the demands of justice.
Can the United States consistently
insist that other nations shall respect
the independence of Hawaii while not
respecting it themselves? Our govern
ment was the first to recognize the in
dependence of the islands and should
be the last to assume sovereignty over
them by force and fraud. Respect
fully submitted,
w n HpEcIIANr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-11

ETY. today. The business of the day
was the apportionment among various
missions of the 81, 150, 600 voted yester-
day for the coming years work. A gen
eraI reduction was ordered.
At the afternoon session the commits
tee recommended that the present
church located in the Chinese quartet
in San Francisco be sold and the pro-
.ceeds be devoted to buying another
edifce on the outskirts of the Chinese
district. The report was adopted.
There was voted an appropriation OF
S24 900 for the use of the Puget Sound
Scandinavian district and 81, 900 to the
Western Norwegian-Danish district Of
California The German mission was
voted $4,445, and the North Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-11
STEVENS, VIEWS.
He Thinks Gresham Has Greatly Over
stated the Matter.

stated the Matter.
New York. Nov 1O.-The Herald's
Augusta, Me- special says: John L.
Stevens, late United States minister OF
Hawaii. had read Secretary Gresham
report carefully. and said: "The posi-
ton to which Secretary Gresham has
seen fit to commit himself is so extra
ordinary, so void of a real foundation
of truth, so calumnious of the living
and the dead that [ have no extended
reply to make at this time.
ct prefer to let time and events and
history decide the issue the secretary
has raised against the provisional gov
eminent and the aspersions he sees
fit to cast on the deceased captain of
the Boston, the officers under his COM
mand and myself. The way the
United States minister and the officers
of the Boston discharged the respon-
sibilities at Honolulu in January last
was more than covered by Secretary
Bayard's instructions approved bv
President Cleveland on July II, 1887.
Secretary Gresham allowed his party
prejudices and animosities to raise the
issue Congress, after full sitting of
the facts and intelligent public opinion
will determine JUSTLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-11
ALEXANDBIA's FATE.
The steamer senaca Arrives with Some
the Survivors

New York, Nov. 1O.-The steamer
Seneca, from Havana, brought Cap
tain Hoffman and fifty-six survivors
of the steamer Alexandria, already re-
ported in these dispatches as being
burned at sea off Mtanzas. Five of the
ships crew and six colored stevedores
We're lost, some by being blown over
board by the explosion below decks.
which set fire, and part through the
swapping of one of the boats in which
the crew sought safety when it be-
came evident the vessel could not be
saved Following are the names of
the members of the crew lost:
Purser 3. w. Bowen.
Oiler William Foster
Walters George Smith and Lewis
Bloch.
Quartermaster Thomas Linden
The captain would not express an
opinion as to the cause of the expIo-
sion in advance of an investigation,
but it is supposed it may have been
from rum in the cargo.
Deputy United States marshals went
on board the Seneca with warrants for
the arrest of five firemen charged with
stealing the cargo on the passage to
HAVANA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-11
THE REVENUE BILL.
Several Objections Before the Ways and
Means Committee.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Geary, of Cal
ifornia, was before the Democratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee this afternoon, urging them not
TO put tax on native wines He rep
resented that this industry was of
great importance to the Pacific coast
and he is earnest in his solicitations
that there should be no tax levied upon
it.
Hall. of Missouri, also appeared and
argued in favor of an income tax as
~Neans Of raising revenue
The war department received nc
word this morning of any trouble
among the Nayajoes. as intimated in
the Associated Press dispatch from
Durango, Colo. This is taken to mean
the trouble is not serious. and only
such as the department commander is
able to settle without referring to the
denartnent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-11
AGRICULTURAL YIELDS.
Principal Grains aud Cereals as Com
pared with 1892

Washington. Nov. 1O.-The Novem-
Der returns of the department of agri-
culture of the yield per acre makes
the averages for corn 226 bushels. The
result is due in the main to the severe,
extensive and persistent drought
The rates of yield of the principal corn
states are reported as follows: New
York. 29-3; Pennsylvania, 249; Ohio,
24.3: Michigan, 237; Indiana, 243; Illi-
nois, 245; Iowa, 1854; Missouri, Us:
Kansas. 20.3; Nebraska. %.
The returns On potatoes give the
estimated average yield per acre for
the whole country at 1872 bushels. Con-
solidated returns from the tobacco
growing states makes the estimated
yield per acre 1858 pounds, as against
6S2 pounds in 1892.
The average yield of hay is reported
at 80 tons per acre as against LII
tons in 1892
The yield of buckwheat gives a
general average of AZ bushels per
acre. as against 141 in 1892, and 1873
In 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-11
PRESIDENTIAL ArPoINTMENrs.
Postmasters, Registers, Receivers, Clerk
and Others.

Washington, Nov. 10 The presi-
dent has made the following appoint
ments:
To be registers Of land offices-Frank
w. Walls, Of Phoenix, Ariz, at Tucson.
Ariz., John c. Slack, of Folsom, n. NJ,
at Clayton, n. M.
Receiver of public moneys-Joseph
Hallende4l, of Clippam, n. NJ, at Clay
ton, n. NJ.
Charles D. Rogers, of Sitka, Alaska.
to be clerk Of the district court for
the district of Alaska.
For members Of the California de-
bris committee left unconfirTned by the
Senate and reappointed as follows:
Col. George II. Mendell. Lieut. VIII
liam II. Renyauerd and Major Viii
liam z. Huer, all of the engineer corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-11
ELLIS UNITED STATES HISTORY.
Denounced by the Grand Army Posts of
Idaho.

Boise, Ida, Nov. Especial. 1.-The
local post of the Grand Army of the
Republic has denounced in the strong
est terms, the use of Ellis United
States History in the public schools. and
the state text book commissioners will
be asked to remove the Objectionable
book from the list. The G. a. r. men
claim the history not only contains
glaring inaccuracies in statements con-
corning the Civil War. but is preju-
diced and unloyal and unfit to be put
into the hands of children. The book
is said to praise the Confederate gen
erals and pass almost unnotced such
men as Grant, and there are other
slurs on the Union soldiers which all
the veterans take seriously to heart.
The history is part of the free text
books system. and is in use in all the
public schools in this state.