davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

soon evident. however. that California was
in the lead, and Texas retired, making the
selection OF San Francisco unanimous.
The date was left to the executive COM
mittes. Julian 6onntag, Of 6an Francisco.
was selected - secretary, Col. W. Harvey
having declined, and each trans-Missis-
0ippl state was authorised to appoint
member Of the executive committee.
This evening large and distinguished
gathering greeted Col T. n. Patterson, Of
the Rocky Aos~so;a Nesss, Of Denver. who
spoke on the free coinage Of silver. After
tracing the growth Of medium Of ex-
change until metals were used, he dwelt
on the parity between gold and silver b.
fore and after demonstration. He used
the following strong language:
While there may b mono-m etallists who favor
gold, they viii not defend the Sherman law Of
1s7A That enactment which swept ut one fell
blow from under our credit system one-half Of
the metal foundation, was . crime, and
purchased By the infsmy OF more
than one senator. All afnictions
fall into insigniacancs when compared with the
Washington City even now arc considsring the
issuance OF 4 per cent bonds thSt We may feed
the shylocks Of England on gold. Yet In the
treasury lies $1,000, 100000 Of silver
which could Be used; Jet the
treasuree refuses 70 use the discretion
granted him BY Law. Iprsdict that II the silver
coinage law 10 restored to our statutes silver
would within ninety days b restored to its
proper place How shall the change GOMEZ
Through the peoplsf Thank God. the prssident
70 not this country's sovereign or ruler.
He may b forced to yield to the de-
mands OF the people This congress il
potent Let N labor indeiatigably, and IL We
do not succeed with this administration let IN
try the ballot box. Do not faltsr, do not COM
promise There 10 no compromise. It 10 either
the free coinage Of silver or thraldom, financial
disaster and misery.
Senator Stewart will speak tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
An Oregon Pioneer DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.--Dr. A. NJ
loryes. an old and respected physician
died a. st. Helena on Monday.
tpr. Loryea was an old pioneer Of Oregon and
was vice president of the Oregon Central Rail
road Company, organized in 1858 with view &c
establishing . railroad connection with sar
Francisco. He was also mayor of Portland q,
one time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
The Rio Grsnds >Ia.hinS sa,-.

DENvER April = -Commcnc:as ,o,nor-
rov. the @b.h, the Ro GFAtde tW.l. make
the round trip rate 10 taIcaso 10y So
The R'o Grande .oa*d trip = 1t Louis j.
pat 81 SO; the onc-Way rate fc,u Beaver
10 Chicago at s2S.,5:and 20 - LOUIS At
So e.. ca Aprl : the road sv4I make
sweeping 9siuctlonA Ths raie 10 San
Franclsco Viii be cu, from So l. So, L.. 10
Santa Re. y. NJ. fr,ga $3.50 70 81. 80 Dea.-
ing. y. NJ. from 81 a. 10 $3.50 and r..
Paso, Tex from 50 - TO SIS 81 Tie Santa
re will undoubtedly meet the 40 Grande
reduced yates tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
DINNER TO TnE NEwsBors.
They Are Fessted and Addressed b
john MAnamAken.

The women Of the FIRST Bapiis, church
gave dinner - the Newsboys Union as,
night, lot of messenger boys being in
GUIDED IN the Invitation. The alta ?
ts the beginning. the chu-cA people
Dope. OF permanent WORK Tor the
eeaeAt q. the boys IL came of
u the Saosey block u Third and Co.un,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
THE STATE IS LIBELHD.

Owners Of the Mystic Claim Ramsges
for the Collision.
The steamer State CT Washington was
last night libeled b. James Hamilton
Lewis on behalf Of the owners ofsfhe tug
Mystic. Damages to the amount Of 800
are claimed for the SINGING of the tug in
the collision some weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
Tssker Wins sixth Che.s Game.

koKoxo. Ind April 25. - the sixth
chess game between Shoalwsiier and
Tasker, in the international chess match.
Vas played today and won by Tasksz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
ROYAL CRYSTAL salt has delicious favor.

Riley e. Galbraitn Will move their stock 70 the
Coimau dock tomorrow, where they will also
handle building material.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
A Soiree Musicale.

The following is the programme Of the
musicale to be given by the Women's
Guild at Ranke's hall this evening:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

Ndtiopuuc. cIoHA
Mandolins, banjo and guitar, Messra Erwin,
Mariner, smith and Long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
NUMEROUS BURGLARIRS.
Two Daylight Robberiss in the Northeast
Various Other Visits of Marauders.

Saturday afternoon thieves entered the
house of Mt. b. +. Carter. 500 Central ave-
nue.. or at least Mr.. Woodward, living op-
posite. on the corner of Central avenue
and Fourteenth street, discovered the side
window of the house open about that time,
and. as the family was In the country, he
suspected at once that something was
wrong. In company with Charles Nichol.
son and Mr.. johnson. who resides at No.
597 Central avenue. and a police officer he
investigated. They found every room In q
state of confusion. evidently having been
thoroughly overhsuled by the thieves.
Mr.. Carter's son returned home later, and
reports that all he could miss at the time
was q fine ony clock.
The house of Mr.. Terrell. on Park avenue,
near Fourteenth street, was also entered
Saturday afternoon by sneak thieves, and
as il lie directly In the rear of the other
house, il was no doubt the work of the
same gang.
j. Nj. johnson, who lives at No. 597 Cen.
tral avenue. next to the house just men,
toned, was also visited by thieves about q
week ago and relieved of several small
articles and q small amount of money.
Ruckle street was again visited, Satur-
day night. and there Is no question but
what it Is ali tho work of a well organized
gang of thieves who have. thus far. worked
very successfully. The residents of that
part of the oity are complaining of the In
sufficient police protection afforded them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
LONpON,s LORD MAYOR.

When Arrnyed In His Robes Of State His
Glory Is Like Unto soIomon's.
London Telegraph.
The fountain of municipal honor in Eng
land undoubtedly springs from the Guild
hall. London, which Justly claims TO tie &C.
counted the most ancient of our municipal
halls, seeing that the Lord Mayors of the
last eight centuries are with Justice as
snmed 10 have had prototypes in
the Roman Project and the Saxon
siderable number OF years the robes
of the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen.
and the Common Councillors have been
settled with o precision that none. save
sumo to disturb. The Lord Mayor himself
has his gold" robe for the occasion OF
the annual Guildhall banquet. and for
the times when be proceeds IN
Courts or TO the Houses of Parliament.
The aldermen have their scarlet gowns,
the SHERIFF. their distinctive and very
handsome robes and chains, while the
common councilmen rejoice In gowns
called "mazarines.' il being generally m
derstood that mazsrine is q term for q
particular dark blue color. although ac-
cording to some photographers. mazarine
also means q drinking vessel and an old
way of dressing fowls.
Then, again. when the sovereign comes
into the city, the Lord Mayor Is bound TO
don n robe OF crimson or purple velvet.
trimmed with ermIIe. At the time OF his
investiture he wears a massive gold chain.
but when he Is honored by re-
election at the expiration of has
term of office, he wears two chains.
The mace of slyer-Gilt, surmounted by
q royal crown and the imperial arms. 10
carried before the May or by the authority
OF the charter of Edward III; while the
city possesses no less than four swords.
one called the Pearl" presented by Queen
Bess when she opened the first
Royal Exchange. and so called
pearls. This sword precedes she chief
magistrate on all occasions of rejoicing
and festivIty. The sword Of state 10 car
ried before the Lord Mayor as an emblem
of his sovereignty within the city proper;
the BLACK" sword is used on fast days IA
Lent and at the death of any member OF
the royal family: while the fourth sword is
that placed close 10 tbs Lord Mayors chair
at the Central Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

the summer rate to whichit is entitled grain
could be forwarded at 1Sls cents per one
hundred pounds" Giving q long Sigh. the
grain merchant said: "Ob, IL we had Tom
Lewis here with his Erie lines we would
not be in the Iurcb. If a grain man had
five thousand cars of grain 20 move in sixty
DAYS he would give him q rate good for
sixty days. no matter how much business
he forwarded. and. what was better. he
would furnish cars to move il when called
for. He used to be charged with cutting
rates; he did not. but he made his lines
popular by naming a rate and then fur
nishinR the cars to carry the business.
While other lines would be s%quabbling to
get bold of one andre carloads of grain
ne. with his Erie lines. would move one
thousand carloads."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

which provided enough and a surplus.
That crisis and it's practical and GLORIOUS
solution howed first. that the good sen 90
and patriotism of the liherty-loving people
of our country can always be depended
upon In an emergency. and second. that this
equal celebrity when 1t has a currency OF
it's own creation. without reference to
other financial systems. With such q sys-
tenn grew up our admirable protective pol
10y. which stands for the interests of homo,
capital and labor. They form part of the
same American system which looks after
home folks first. and then. if any surplus
of generosity is left. it is forwarded through
foreign missions. u. j. GREEN.
I~NDIANAPOIis- .Juiy <
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
"Ths Most Picturesque Place in tho World.
Tho Pencils. In tho July Century.


"Ths Mosr Picturesque Place in tho World"
The Pencils, In tho July Century.
We had always been hunting for 1T. We
had always felt sure that somewhere, some
day. we should find the perfect place which
was to combine the charm of the middle
ages with the comfort of the nineteenth
century-the Albert Durer town which
could be reached In o railway train, with
medieval streets. through which the din
ner bell would make q pleasant sound.
whore there would be plenty of picturesque
dirt in other peoples houses. plenty of
fresh water and clean rooms in our own
hotel. Perhaps this Is q bourgeois idea.
But. then. that 10 our affair.
Eight years of wandering had brought
rs no closer to our undiscovered country
when, last summer. as. We were travelling
In the mountains of-hut no! why should
we tell the namef Why break the serenity
of it's hilly streets with the rush of per-
sonally conducted parties. or of easel-lsden
artistsf Why turn it into another Bar
blZon or Laguerre's, another Chester or
many places in our day; we have in our
recklessnsss. presented the painter, the
illustrator. the magazine writer, with more
motives than they can exhaust In o genera
ton: We have, by our enterprise. developed
the cycling trade to an inoalculablo OK.
tent. and. by our praise. made the fortune
OF half the hotel keepers IN Provence. And
the result for usl Not o cycle manufac-
turer would give us q machine if we asked
for il; not q landlord would throw us q
ernst were we 5tarvlng; not an art student
would find q spare moment to thank us.
No; tho name of the most picturesque
place in the world we shall keep to our
selves. 1t 10 foolish deliberately to court
the fate OF Columbus or Stanley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
WAS THE CLOUD INSPECTOR ASLEEP?

Lights Were Out and the Clouds Walked All
Over That Little Silver of a Moon.
The inspector of clouds evidently went
to sleep early yesterday morning. and the
man in the moon, released for a moment
of espionage, went after q drink. A bunch
of clouds. seeing the golden opportunity of
again ridiculing the wonderful business
administration. slipped in between the
dark moon and the earth. and whom the
inspector of clouds awOke darkness was
abroad over the land, and the thug and the
burglar were hurrying home from an early
morning exercise. The new electric lights
ceased burning shortly after / O'Clock. and
the city was turned over to the criminals.
if they chose to take advantage of the
tender. Night workers who sought their
homes after midnight stumbled along the
street. falling over piles of timbers and
other DISTINCTIONS left in the street by the
grace Of the building inspector. or slipping
On the asphalt. which had been soused IN
water by the grace or the sprinkiing In
spsetOr.
There was not enough hight IN the moon
yesterday morning to shame o night watch
mans lantern. The luminous part sug-
gested O curl of willow bark In the sun
light, and If the Sullivan administration
ter to act as q substitute for the ex pensive
electric lights it would be better to anchor
lightning bugs to the old lam % posts or get
a new moon. The city did not even get the
full benefit of this diluted moonlight. for.
about midnight, q herd of sorawny clouds
poked noses over the horizon aud made Q
stampede for the path that leads from the
moon down to the Sullivan administration.
A little blue gray fellow was in the lead.
and he began to set the pace for
the others. The Inspector of clouds was
just beginning to sDOre and the enemy
moved without shutting it's feet The lit
tie cloud had not reached the quarter pole
when the other clouds set sail for the lead.
er. On past Venus they few. down the
road that leads to the Pleiadee, thence hard
by Jupiter and into the Milky Way. The
clouds were neck and neck, yet the inspect
or and the Board of Public Works slept on.
Fast and furious the clouds Jew into the
moonlights path. and then-tbey stepped.
They tumbled all over each other. and
were SO badly mixed up that none of them
were able to move on until the sun came
up and helped them out of their
Still the inspector slept On, and, as Kip.
ling would say:
He dreamed OF an ink-deop cloud
Above the electric light,
Till an early dog bow-wowed,
And he awoko from the work OF the night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Give Him a Chance.

ENCW "a ~
Mr.. Cleveland, in his great act of restor-
ing confidence during the hot month Of
August, will be an object of much interest
and no small amount of solicitude. 1t 10
what may be termed a herculean task for q
fat man. Additional interest will attach to
this sndsavOr for the reason that CONT
dence made it's escape when MIR. Cleveland
and his various kinds of Democrats came
uDon the scene. Ii has been O long time
since the Democracy has been in supreme
control Of the government. and never when
the party was as depraved and incom-
petent as it is to-day. In no time in it's
picturesque aud peculiar career has the
Democracy wanted so much that it ought
not to have. either for its own good or the
good of the whole people. But if Mr..
Cleveland has had enough of Democratic
chaos and can bring order OFT of it. no
good citizen Will throw any obstacles In
his way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
FRANKFORT, Ind. July 8.


To the Editor OF tho Indianapolis Journals
Ihave read with pleasure the article by
A. G. Pickett in the Journal of the 5th
inst. and in answer to his inquiry whether
the G. o. +. has q financial policy allow
me to suggest that At present 1t is not in
position to enforce q national policy. but if
we may be allowed to make q draft on
future confidence by performance In the
past, then we may say give rs . chance
and we will in the future, as in the past.
demonstrate that whom an emergency
arises the party rises grandly and meets 1t
to the sxtisfect.on of the people.
In 1861 the Democrats turned over TO US
q bankrupt treasury and = disastrous imam
cial condition throughout the whole coun-
try. There was no money OF any kind In
the United States treasury. and the peo-
pies pockets were filled with "bills of
credit" OF worthless State and private
banks of variable degrees Of u~seisssness.
The precious metals. 40 they always do In
emergencies. ran, and cowardly hid. so that
the people saw them no more until the sun
OF prosperity WAS again at full noon. Now,
what did our party do in such an emsr-
geneyf Go and consult johnny bulT and
Other European powersi Not much. The
party. led by the immortal Lincoln. issued
what were called demand notes" which
always kept ut par with gold. Next was
Issued tho greenbacks. and later the
''blackbacks." Here were three GLASSES of
currency new to the civilized world. and
not intended for circulation any wheye but
in our " country, and made without
reference to financial problems or vagaries
Of other countries.
The Democrats then predicted that finan-
cial ruin would follow. and then. as now,
wanted TO initiate the other fellows across
the water. but our grand old party. then
as now. believed In the patriotism and
good sense of the American people. and
hearty and generous was the response.
Money was plenty. labor was employed ~
constantly increasing wages. property rose
in value, and at the close of the terrible
struggle there was no people on the face of
the globe 30 happy and prosperous: and ell
on q currency shat Lac TO great cireu-
lation hey ond our own limits. no intrin-
SIC alu beyond that underlying conf.
dsnce and patriotism Of tho great NortA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

The Misses May and Rose Cornett have
gone TO Versailles to spend the summer
with relatives.
Mrs. II. Z. Dunlap and daughter, of
Hartford. Conn. are visiting w. d.. Wilson
and wife. on Fletcher ave.
Mrs. Mary A. Samson. wife of j, c. Sam.
son. has returned from the East, where che
has been visiting for the last three months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Disappointed IN Carlisle.

~ Ut IN H@AIIEHo
Gently, but firmly. the Democratic Times
this morning calls down" Secretary
Carlisle for his ~fiIppsnt talk ooncer-
ing the financial situation. No man
I'm President Clevoland's Cabinet is q
greater disappointment to the people,
Democrats included. than the blue grass
Secretary. who. as common report has it,
never bad q bank account In his life. and
yet IS at the head of the treasury OF the
Nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
The Court Record.
CIKCUIT COURT.
Hon. MilIard il. Cox. JufxA

Hon. MiIIsrd +. Cox, Judge.
State vs.. Charles III. Taylor; embezzle-
ment. Sentence suspended.
James Hall. Motion for q new trial over.
ruled. and sentence of two years In the
p~enitentiary imposed.
Nec Sttfs Filed.
w. Charles Compton vs. Lydia A. Harper
ct al; mechanics lien. Room z.
Rulamo Carr VS.. Eli Carr and Equitable
Building and Loan Association; support.
Room /.
port. Superior Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
The BardWell LynohinR.

New York Herald
For an entire community to trample I'M.
der foot the laws made for its own protec-
ton by resorting TO barbaric violence
worthy only of savage desperadoes is
simply to abolish courts and juries and sub
stItute q reign of lawlsssness for q govern
ment of law and order. IL tolerated or
countenanced such u spirit can tend only
to anaBchy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10


Within the last SIXTY days more grain
has been, handled by the Indianapolis ship.
pers and dealers than in any like period
for some years. For Q few days il really
seemed that Indianapolis was again com
ing to the front as Q grain market. Hear
ing one of the largest shippers ask q line
agent to name him q rate on five thousand
carloads of grain. 10 be forwarded within
sixty days. seemed like the time when the
Indianapolis grain men were handling a.
100000 bushels of grain q year. This led the
reporter 20 inquire why Indianapolis had
lost Its position as q grain center. First"
said the grain man. "the interstate-com-
merce law greatly interfered with
n~anoIing grain here to advantage.
Then the railroads are not using us
winter ratee and il is almost impossible
for an Indianapolis grain dealer TO handle
grain TO advantage. as We have to COM
pete With the part rail and part water
rates. which are 4 TO o cents per hundred
pounds lower than our all-rail rate. Here.
too. the indianapolis lines act very nm.
fairly. ST. Louis and all points on the
V~andalis. the Big Four and Ohio & Mis-.
sissippi west of Terre Haute g. Vincennes
are given q psrt-rail-and water-rate ST.
Louis and such points taking 1116 per
cent. of the Chicago rate. which gives
them q twenty-hve-cents-per-hundred
pound-part-rail-and- part-water rate. and
20 get this business Indianapolis grain
dealers must pay the local rate in here and
then pay % cents Der 100 pounds east of here
10 the seaboard. Whereas. had Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

The silver Question Distresses Her.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Miss Columbia is 1T years old,r said
Mrs. Snaggs houghtfully.
And she worries over the silver threads
among the sold" added her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
.ADMIRAL"

Cigarettes. the only strictly high grade cigarettes
In the market. admiral is not controlled by a
trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
II. rhe Loan Ordinance Legal?

A question has been raised as to the le-
gallty of the temporary loan ordinance.
passed by the Council Friday night. 1t
was q special meeting. of which no public
notice was gwen, those present having
been personally notified. Councilman
Allen was not notified at all.
1t is a curious thing that no bids
were asked for on so much of the loan as
was made Saturday. Sl2. 800. Ii was fur
nished by the Frenzel and Fletcher banks
at s per cent. interest. but there is no means
of knowing whether or not other capital
lists might have offered il at q lower rate of
interest.