davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
Roll Calls the Order.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.- The night
session of the senate was weary sue
eession of roll calls to keep quorum,
and was only ended at 10 p. m. by a
motion made by Mr.. Voorhees, to ad-
journ Mr.. PETER had the floor for a
speech, but he only spoke few min
utes at time before someone would
raise the mo quorum" point, and the
clerk would be directed to call the roll.
Finally a partial agreement was
reached by which flibustering by silver
senators is to cease in consideration of
the abolition of night sessions. If the
agreement is perfected no more night
sessions will be held.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
BucKLEN,S ARNlcA SALNE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
CURED 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by II. L.
Hulburd 81 Co.. Morris.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Union Pacific Railroad Unable to
Pay Interest.

Pay Interest.
OMAHA, Oct. 13.-The Union Pacific
road has passed into the hands of re-
ceivers, President Clarke, Comptroller
Mink and Government Director Ander-
son being appointed. The application
was made by the executors of the Ames
estate, by the son-in-law of the late
Sidney Dillon, and by Director Atkins
as independent stockholders. The OBJ
ject was to keep intact in one system
and preserve the road at its greatest
value and anticipate possible sales
growing out of failure to meet obliga-
tions because of dull times. The pres
ent theory of management will be con-
tinued, and all officers, agents and en-
ployes retained. Mr.. Anderson, who
was appointed government director by
President Cleveland, and was member
of the Pacific roads investigating COM
mission, represents the government
interests
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
NO MORE APPOINTMENTS.

Cleveland Will Leave Offices Untitled
Till the Silver Bill Is Settled.
WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-It comes
straight from the executive mansion
that President Cleveland will make no
more appointments until after the fate
of repeal is known. There have been
so many stormy executive sessions over
combinations that the president will
not venture to make any more appoint
ments at present.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
WRECKED THE TOWN.
City of EminGton. Ills, Badly Dam.
AGED by Dynamite ExnIosion

City of EminGton. Ills, Badly DAM
aged by Dynamite Explosion.
EMINGTcN, Ills, Oct. 16.-The entire
business portion of Emington was
wrecked by premature explosion of
dynamite at II a. m. Five people were
killed and five more seriously injured,
two OF whom cannot live
The men were engaged in digging
well and to further their work tney
filled gas pipe feet long and / Ia
inches in diameter with dynamite, and
were Gaping it when it exploded,
throwing the men and landing them
over 90 feet from the spot where they
were working. The Eyers and Corn
well were mangled in such manner
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
Saturday, Oct. IL.

Over 5000, 900 tons of freight passed
through the 500 canal during the past
year.
The Eva Fuller, loaded with lumber,
stranded on a reef at Racine, Wis.
Friday.
Much damage was done by wind
storm at Jacksonville, Fla, Thursday
and Friday.
The freight department of the Wis
consin Central has been removed from
Chicago to Milwaukee
An unknown vessel was run down
and sunk in Boston harbor during a
hervy fog Friday night. All on board
were drowned.
William Lucklin, years old, who
lost both legs in an accident on the
Michigan Central, secured verdict of
$4,000 in damage suit against the
road.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
The Czareyitch 60 Marcy Victoria.

BERLIN, Ocr. 16.-The Lokal Anzei-
ger says that the czar6vitch has been
formally bethrothed to Princess Vic
toria daughter of the Prince of Wales.
The czarevitch of Russia, Grand Duke
Nicholas, was born May IS, 1868 and is
therefore, about two months older than
Princess Victoria. who was born July
6, 1868,
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
A Long Strike.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 1.-THE big
strike inaugurated by the weavers in
Olneyville bids fair TO become a long
struggle between the strikers and the
millers; but it is believed now that it
will be continued chiefly to those al
ready out, as up to the present time the
weavers in other mills throughout
Rhode Island have refused to enter in
to the ranks of the unemployed. A big
mass meeting was held and the general
management of the strike was placed
in the hands of the chairman and secre-
tary, neither of whom are workmen.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 17.-The treasury
department at Washington has notified
the dominion authorities that fresh or
frozen fish caught in Canadian waters
will be admitted into the United States
free when caught with nets or other
devices owned by citizens of the United
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
PASSED THE BILL.

The Tucker Amendment to the Fed
eral Election Law Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-The house
has passed the Tucker bill, repeating
the federal elections bill, by strict
party vote, yeas eco, nays 1U1. The
Populists voted with the Democrats in
the affirmative.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
Cannon resigns.

CHICAGO, Oct 13.-The Evening Post
says: M. V. Cannon, formerly of
! Omaha, Neb., but now permanently
of Chicago, has resigned the presi-
dency of the Irish National League of
America
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
A DOZEN KILLED.
Frightful Accident on the Michigan
Central Road.

Frightful Accident on the Michigan
Central Road.
JACKSON, Mich. Oct. 13.-The second
greatest accident in the history of the
Michigan Central road occurred here
within 100 yards Of the place where al
most IA years ago to day the Pacific
Express crashed into a freight engine
in October, 1879, and IS people were
killed. This disaster has so far a rec
ord of IL killed, five probably fatally
injured and Is others more or less seri-
ously hurt. At $40 a. m. an excursion
train, originating at Owego, N. Y,
which had been turned over by the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
to the Central at Buffalo, was standing
on the track at jackson station when a
second section, also laden with excur-
sionists from the East.
Crashed Into 1t From the Rear
and telescoped the last three cars of
the Owego special. Many of the pas
sengers of this latter train had been out
to breakfast, some had returned and
were in the coaches, some were at the
station platform. Their train was
about ready to pull out when the sec
ond special came into the yards and in
sight of the station under check. When
within few hundred feet of the stand
ing train, Engineer William Wheelan
of the second special put on the brakes,
but found to his alarm that they did
not work. The speed of the train did
not diminish, and reversing his engine,
Engineer Wheelan and his fireman,
Joseph P. Kimbling, jumped from the
locomotive.
The Train Kept On
and in full view of the several hundred
people in and about the station, crashed
into the rear coach of the first train,
passing nearly to the other end. There
were Ell ght cars in the train. It was in
the sixth, seventh and eighth cars
where the slaughter took place, and
not a single occupant of these cars ap-
pears to have escaped death or injury.
The injured number over 30, some of
whom will probably die.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
Emma Goldman Sentenced.

New YORK, Oct. l6. Judge Martin
sentenced Emma Goldman, the an
archist, to years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
MiIwaukee Clothier Assions

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.-Jacob E.
! Singer, wholesale clothier, has made an
assignment to Adolph Segnitz, who
gave bond Of $40, 900,
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
Old Are Weds.

BELoIT, Wis, Ocr. 1S.-James Nc
Camp, aged 80, aud Bridget Ryan.
aged u, were married here
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
Grind Again Commences.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-The senate
set to work just as if nothing had
secured to modify the situation as to
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Wednesday, oct. ii.

Hon. Hannis Taylor, minister to
Spain, who has been quite sick, is re-
ported berter.
The annual conclave of the Ohio
grand commandery, Knights Templar,
is in session at Columbus.
Mrs. Maria Brooks and daughter of
Rochester, N. Y, have presented SO, 600
to Auburn Theological seminary.
Paid admissions at the worlds fair
Tuesday were. 308,613. Total paid at
tendance for Oct. and 10, 1922, 259.
The Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employees and the
Brotherhood of Surface Railway en-
gineers are in session at Cleveland.
Farmers of Douglas county, Wis,
have pooled their interests and will es-
tablish an open market in West Super
ior for the sale of their produce. They
claim they cannot affora to sell to the
wholesalers.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
esTRE NORTH WESTERN LINE,' now offer
seTHE BADGER STATE EXPRESS" les

sttffE NUhin" WES EhN LINE now Ou6IS
the following improved train service from
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
t.THE BADGER STATE EXPRESS" leaves
Minneapolis every morning 7:2O. ST. Paul,
8 o'clock and arrives Chicago, 9:35 P. M.
This train is equipped with modern day
coaches and luxurious parlor cars. By this
train the traveller is enabled to see the beauti-
full scenery of Wisconsin with its hills, rivers
and lakes giving most delightful daylight
ride through most picturesque and inter-
esting region.
'ETHE WORLDS FAIR EXPRESS leaves
Minneapolis every evening. except Sun
day, 5:45, St. Paul, $40 o'clock, and
arrives Chicago, 7:45 next morning. This
train is equipped with Vestibuled. Gas
Lighted Buffet Sleepers and Free Chair
Cars, and because of the early arrival in
Chicago is best train for Worlds Fair.
seTHE NORTH WESTERN LIMITED" leaves
Minneapolis every night in the year, 7:30,
ST. Paul, $40 o'clock, and arrives Chicago
$50 next morning. This is the only train
West of Chicago equipped with Pullman
and Wagner Private Compartment Sleep
ing Cars and Buffet Smoking Library
Coaches. and is only train Of its kind in
America on which extra fare4s not charged
Worlds Fair Excursion Tickets now on
sale, via 1.-The North Western Line"
For handsomely illustrated Worlds Fair PAM
phlet, descriptive OF the wonderful buildings and
grounds, enclose cent postage stamp, to
T. w. TEASDALE.
Gen'l Passenger Agent, ST. PAUL.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
Friday, Oct. Is.

Friday, Oct Is.
Boston and surrounding towns are
threatened with water famine.
Another attempt will be made in
Chicago to raise fund for the Duke of
Veragua.
Sioux City was visited by fire
which destroyed four blocks and caused
loss of $500, 600.
The Cum berland, N. j., county ex.
else commission has been indicted,
charged with extortion.
President Cleveland's family has
moved from the White House to
Woolley, Mr.. Clevelandss suburban
residence.
The express companies entering st.
Louis are building depot for joint
occupancy, which will be the largest in
the world.
Alexander salvini, >the actor, was
married in Cleveland to Madeline
Dixon, who played in his company for
several seasons.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18

- \.
The strike of miners in Belgium is at
an end.
John Jacob Astor's steam yacht
Noulmahl collided with the ferryboat
Washington at New York. No one
hurt.
Miss Lille Sherman, Lexington,
KY, hoiress, is to marry Baron B. F.
Grundebaup, an Austrian nobleman,
Friday, Oct. 90.
At the days session of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street Railway
Employees at Cleveland it was decided
to affiliate with the American Fedora
tion of Labor
A sensation has been created at
Great Falls, Mon., by the elopement of
Miss Maud Barnum, a refined white
girl, with halfbreed cowboy named
Indian Charley.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18

the following improved train service from
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-02

When Bourke Cochran, the Tammany
renegade, addressed the House on the
financial question last Saturday the
assurance he displayed was truly won
derful. His ability as . debater has
never been disputed, and as q juggler in
the perversion Of facts in bis statement
that the banks and corporations were
the debtors Of the nation and the work
ingmen the creditors, he will long be
remembered. His statement that the
laboring man Of America never before
received so much gold for his labor IA
beyond the comprehension Of the lovers
Of truth, aud his denial that gold had
appreciated was uttered in brazon effron.
terry. His assertions and assumptions
were made with telling effect on the
House, but will 60 down to posterity
and brand him forever as a monumental
liar.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-02


The New York Herald. under this
caption, has an editorial expressive Of fear
that Q favorable Senatorial decision can
only be reached after . greater sacr'-
fee has been made than the people
have yet suffered. ending perhaps 10
general insolvency and liquidation.
Like other Subsidized Eastern gold
bug journals, il fears that the Senate
will not consent to the repeal OF the
silver purchasing clause OF The Sher-
nan Act Of 1890 unless 10 shall be
lacked onto . bill for the free coinage
Of silver, which is the plain English
meaning Of the greater sacrifice" The
Herald places all Of the boarding that
is going on throughout the country to
the fear that the sherman Law will mol
be repealed or that its repeal may be
eoapled with what 10 says Is equally
visiOas legislation to keep alive the
dissrsst Of the earreney.' The Herald
Processes . distrnss Of silver, the money
q TIE CsassisatiOa Of oar country,
and espoases the csnss Of New York
sai Rosson bankers and United States
honis and baak notes. overlooking the
sass thai they woald net be worth bat
"a tew dsllars for . bale Of them II
they were not backed BY the Govern.
nsr,s credit while the silver dollar
ha . certain intrinsic value, even ii
dshaxd BY sold bag treaehery, that is
saaslly backed BY the Governments
credit which makes ID. independent OF
that iat-insie value, worth 100 cents.
Ys. the Herald asks: "Why are peo.
pie locking up money In strong boxes
or hiding ii in old shoes' Why are
they making runs on the savings banks =
Certainly not for the reasons given by
the Herald. but for the more truthful one
that the Eastern bankers and brokers,
assisted by . venAl press. have created
dissrust by soaring the people into the
belief that the silver purchased by the
Government under the Sherman Act
was draining the country Of its gold,
and for the additional reason that the
withdrawal Of one-hAlf OF the hard
money currency Of the country from
circulation lie bringing the wolf" each
succeeding day the closer to their
doors, and the fear that they may be
robbed Of the last few dollars they
have left, II they entrust them with
| the bankers or invest in doubtful
securities. Such editorials are not
worthy Of the notice Of honest think
ing people, only that they are harm
fal to their interests.
Why did James Gordon Bennett STEP
down and out Of the full proprietor
ship and managing control of the
Herald. For the plain reason that he
| could not afford to be held personally
| responsible for such editorials as the
| corporation that succeeded him are
publishing in the interests OF New
York cutthroat bankers, through which
and similar mediums and methods the
people have been frightened, with the
result that hundreds Of banks have
been compelled to close their doors, and
a monetary panic has ensued that is
| nearly mining the country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-02

-
The frat stroke Of battle has been
fought against silver. and the House has
placed itself on record against rs with
an overwhelming majority. The VIII
son bill. which provides for The uncon-
ditional repeal Of the Purchasing clause
Of the Sherman Law, passed BY . vote OF
23S ayes to 100 noes. These are the
correct figures. IL we may rely on the
telegraphic sdvioes having correctly
given the names Of the several members
and how they voted. BANDS amend
ments requiring the free coinage 81 silver
were first voted on in succession with
the following results: The Is to ratio.
l24 ayes and 90 noes. and The Il TO l
ratio, 100 ayes and go noes. The Pop
ulists withheld their votes on the latter
ballot. Several other members who
voted for the 6rss amendment voted
against the second one. The is 10 l
was defeated by 80 to los; the le to
l by 2s7 to les; the 20 TO l BY - TO
ll9 and the Bland-Allison r~e-ensctins
amendment, als TO l&. TIE vote ca
the repeal Of the Shsrnan Law seovsteai
the members from the Eastern States
vent barely solid, with 96 ayes and !
no, the latter vote having been cast By
Mr.. Sibley Of Psnnsylvania. vha ey ses-
ing upon bic honest eonviesioes will ever
be kindly remembered BY The people 81
the West. The Middle States voted Il
for and 81 against "a and the Soa,h 6 fer
to IS against "a The MSd-Ws<tsrn
members rscoried l6 votes il Ger taver
and 5 ssainss ii. the latter inelEiinS .
each from Kansas. Nebraska a,i North
Dakota. The Western vote stood Ia to 5
in cur favor, Cannon and Gsary Of Cali
fornis and Doolittle Of Wsshinstou hsv.
ing voted with the sold bugs
Upto within . few days Of the battle
no one woald have thought the House
would have given more than 40 10 so ma
iority for the repeal Of the Sherman Law.
bat the tremendous pressure brought to
bear On those members who either bad not
the coarase Of their convictions or who
shsnelessly yielded to criminal induce
ments, bad the certain effect Of over
whelning rs with defeat. The New
York Recorder. in its last Tuesdays
issue, says;
The screws OF the money power were
turned fall on in all their grinding force,
and the country can read the result in
the votes Of yesterday. The same in
aaences will. il is more than probable,
be sqaslly sficacioas in the Senate, and
the sppesllies to the people,"
That such Influences may be used in
the Senate is our greatest fear. We
know that no consideration Of con-
science will debar the inscriptions use
Of money or promise of place and power.
Bat we should not be hasty in our con-
illusions, but rather give credit TO the
Senate for . higher sense of duty to the
people. Should that body yield to the
greed and ig~nominious desires Of the
gold bugs, then the people should
arise in their might and demand and see
that ~instice be done.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-02
HIT THE NAIL FAIRLY.

Representative Mcclure OF California,
in the course of his maiden speechin Con-
gress, said that "Harter of Ohio had
compared the condition Of Uncle Sam OF
this juncture to that Of q victim Of alco-
holism and prescribed the regular gold
cure for his disorder, and added: 1T
seems to me that the condition Of Uncle
Sam at this time might be better com
pared to that of a man suffering from
excruciating pains Of q severe toohache,
who rushes to his dentist and insists that
the offending tooth shall be pulled, and
that without examination or considera-
ton sufficient to allow the dentist to see
what is best to be done. Uncle Sam is
liable to have the wrong tooth pulled
and be left in no better condition than
he would have been il this multitude Of
doctors had not been called to diagnose
his case" ILaughter.1
True. Mr.. Mcclure struck the nail
fairly on the head. Should the nations
representatives in the United States
Legislature "pull the wrong TOOTH" by
repeating the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman Act, the country would be NO
better off than it is now; ct least not
until the people shall become sufficiently
educated on finance to realize that the
real cause Of the monetary stiingency is
the contraction Of the currency, and in
future cast their votes ct the polls for
men who are favorable to the restora-
tion of silver.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-02

II any proof was required to convince
people that the nation is in favor oil
bimesallism the politicians in Congress
will rapidly supply it. Every man jack in
the Senate and House OF Representa-
tives 10 favor of the single gold stand.
ard Is trying to conceal his real purpose
under professions Of friendship to silver.
John Sherman says he is a bimetallist,
and so does Morrill, Of Vermont. They
are extreme gold monometallists, and
are trying to humbug the peoples. F.
Chronicle.
Voorhees, of Indiana, Chairman Of the
Senate Finance Committee and n oil
the Administrations understrsppers, In
the same manner talks through his hat.
As the Chronicle has said, che talked
for silver but will vote to repeal the
Sherman Act"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-02

Ex-Speaksr Reed was in at the close
Of the silver debate in the House and
said he considered the Sherman Act and
the accumulation Of silver Is the earliest
indication Of approaching disaster rattle
than the chief cause.
There is no reason why silver should
have accumulated as ID did, nor would 10
have IL the Secretary Of the Treasury
had carried ont the law, which lefs 10
within his discretion to pay out either
silver or gold for the redemption oil the
certificates which were issued for the
payment of the silver bullion purchased
by the Government. Mr.. Carlisle. re-
ereans TO every principle OF truth and
equity. wen. back on all OF his past
false professions OF love OF justice IN
the proper placement and distribution oil
silver. Mr.. Reed is just as bad. he
voted for the repeal OF the Sherman
law, according TO his confession,
not because he believed ID would bring
sn immediate return OF prosperity to
the country, but because ID was believed
to be the cause for boarding money.
The arbitrary Gear" Of the last Repub-
lican Congress knows very well that the
people who are boarding money were
frightened into doing 80 by the hue and
cry against the Sherman law; he does
not need TO be informed Of the estab-
Iished fact that ID was the conspiracy OF
the Eastern bankers, backed by an adj
minissrstiou whose love Of wealth and
power has blinded justice. in withdraw
ing money from circulstion-even TO the
extent of refusing TO honor the drafts OF
their Western depositors-shat caused
the stringency in the money market. 1t
is not necessary to inform Mr.. Reed that
the people were grossly deceived. Presi-
dent Cleveland and Mr.. Reed, although
Numerically opposed to each other in
politics, have joined hands in support OF
the rich against the poor, in creating a
strong feeling of prejudice 10 the East
against the people of the West. Reed has
overlooked the delinquency Of the Score.
tary Of the Treasury and the imperisl
Gear" has Endorsed the policy Of a polis'
ical adversary, the imperial President.
Surely this is an unholy alliance Of
Democrats and Republicans, but they
are all Of one sort.