davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-06

EVERY Democrat in the Thirty-sixth
senatorial district should vote for w. l..
Moore. Democratic and Populist nomi"
nee fer the senate. Mr.. Moore is man
OF clean record. He is able and honest,
and should bs elected.
The herald., 1894-11-06

WI1n characteristic humbuggery the
Repl Olioan state convention "resoluted"
in favor of woman suffrage; but nowhere
in the state has the party nominated a
woman for any Office and the party
press is manifestly hostile to Mrs. GAL
pin, non-pa.tisan eminently fitted for
the position che seeks.
The herald., 1894-11-06
DO YOU WANT A FREE RIDE Z

Here Is Your Chancs to Enjoy You're
self.
By cutting out the HERALD Coupon and
presenting at the Toboggan Slide the ho' dor
viii set FREE RIDE on the wonderful one.
halfmile track.
The greatest sport on esrth
The coupon Will also entitle the holder to
vote for the most popular young lady accord.
ing 10 their choico in Los Angeles, the one get
ting the hig hest number of votes bsing nre-
sen ed with handsome GULD WATCH. Tne
watch is now on exnibi'ion IN Montgomery
Bro..' windows ca North Snring street
This is rare chance without the expendt-
tura 0f arv money, r..
The herald., 1894-11-06

THE success OF the Democrats today in
Huntington despotism. Republican
victory will tighten the chains that fst.
ter Calfornia's commercial freedom.
The herald., 1894-11-06

THE latest statement OF bank clear.
ings for the United States show an in
over the corresponding week of last
year in the principal cities of the coun-
try. The Democratic tariff legislation
is getting in its good work.
The herald., 1894-11-06

THE ideas of the A. P. A. are politi-
cally dangerous. morally wrong end
economically absurd. They involve the
destruction of equality OF citizenship
the suppression of religious liberty aud
the obstruction OF social and industrial
progress. The promulgators of such
pernicious theories are disturbers Of the
public peace.
The herald., 1894-11-06

AlS 'anti-monopolists, whether they
be Republicans, Populsts or Prohibi-
tionists, should vote for an original, per.
sistent, before-snd.ai .aiterathe -nomina-
tion Champion OF free hRrbor, like
Geo. S. Patton. Do not experiment
with the man OF no views on the isgus
OF supreme Importance, like w. O.
Bowman, or latter day convert (alloged,
like James McLachlan.
The herald., 1894-11-06

county treasurer by the Peoples party
and his endorsement by the Democratic
convention, was great compliment to
our fellow citizen, and we feel assured
the voters will see to it that the action
of the conventions ia approved by giving
him a rousing majority.
The herald., 1894-11-06

THE Populiet vote in the Sixth con-
gressional distric. in 1892 was 6 335 out
of total OF $4,000. There is no posi-
bility OF electing Bowman and every
anti-monopoly Populiss ought to vote
for Patton, the only man who can beat
G. ?. Huntingdon man McLachlan.
The herald., 1894-11-06

Any person cho cannot buy The Herald
at newsstands IN the city or IN its suburbs
or on railroad trains, or at nyplace where
Los angeles paper should be sold, 'ciU
oblige us by reporting the fact to the Her
aid office. Los 4ngeles
The herald., 1894-11-06

VoTE for Nickell and Phillips, and
help our Democratic and anti-railroad
brethren of the north to elect solid
anti Huntington railroad commission
and board of equalization.
The herald., 1894-11-06

THE aupreme issue today in California
politics is the Southern Pacific. Shall
Mr. Huntington, through his corrupt
egent. Boss Burns. control the admiuis~
}rative forces? Voters who have Cali
.ornia's beat interests at heart will do
mand OF candidate for any Office, state,
local or national. that he be trust.
worthy anti-railroad man.
The herald., 1894-11-06

IT was under the benign and stimu-
lating effects OF the Mckinley law that
wheat and wool reached the lowest
prices known in this country. Wool
fell from 40 to 90 per cent since the en-
actment of the Ohioan's monstrosity.
The advance in price began after the
adoption OF the Democratic tariff
measure.
The herald., 1894-11-06

STEVE GAGE, vice president OF the
southern Pacific Railroad company and
Its political sack holder and ch.ol
corruptionist. presided at Mr.. Estee'a
meeting at Oakland on Saturday even
ing. @. P. Huntington was on the lat
OF Independents and Dan Burns occu-
pied seat on the platform, yet the Ex-
press saya Estee is no. the railroad can
Gideta
The herald., 1894-11-06

COUNTY officers elected this year will
remain in Office for four years. There.
fore, make no matake. Put none but
faithful, honest, fair.minded men on
The herald., 1894-11-06

OF WHAT benefit will the enlarged
commerce we are to enjoy under Demo-
cratic policies bs to Southern California
II G. P. HUNTINGTON is to be our "toll
taker by the sea?'
The herald., 1894-11-06

JAMES MoLACHLAN did not dare to
arouse the ire of the Times by attempt.
ing to exculpate himself for non-prose-
cution OF Henry Lindley, the central
figure OF the malodorous Whittier re-
form school scandal. "Ths less said
soonest mended" was his motto. And
nobody doubts that ''Mr. Mac" is q
canny Scot.
The herald., 1894-11-06

THE iron industry is commencing to
"boom," and it is doing the same under
a Democratic revenue law. If it keeps
up Bill Mckinley will ba out OF a job as
chief calamity howler.
The herald., 1894-11-06
4 MISTAKE.

G. S. Smythe, Democratic nominee
for stste superintendent OF public in
struction, was put on the A. P. A. ticket
for the purpose of defeating him. He
is gentleman OF tina highest quslifca-
tions for the Office he seeks and should
be elected,
The herald., 1894-11-06

ANDREW MCNALLY is the man for
eherd. He ia an old and respected cit
izen, business man Of good habits and
will make good sheriff. Vote for him.
The herald., 1894-11-06

IT WAS during the regime of the party
that arrogates to itself all the virtue,
patriotism and intelligence of the coun-
try that the corrupt deal By watch mil
The herald., 1894-11-06

The Liquor Dealers association has
indorsed Capt. @. NJ. Simpson. Republi-
can nominee for senator in the Thirty
sixth district.
The herald., 1894-11-06

A VOTE for Morris NJ. Estee is vote
for Dan Burns, the defauting ex.secre-
tary of state and present "boss" OF the
Repu ublican party.
The herald., 1894-11-06

GEORGE S. PATTON is the man who
made the deep sea harbor proposition
an issue in the campaign. A vote for
him ia vote for a free harbor.
The herald., 1894-11-06

GEORGE S. PATTON put plank in the
Democratic state platform pledging G the
party 10 San Pedro. Vote for him.
The herald., 1894-11-06

votes for Mr.. Huntington's harbor
scheme.
The herald., 1894-11-06

A VOTE for McLachlan is g vote for
Huntington and q vote for Bowman is
bali vote for McLachlan.
The herald., 1894-11-06

LEVI P. may wake up to find that
David B. is difficult Hill for an old
man to climb-in York state.
The herald., 1894-11-06

Lindley, Charlie Webber and the South
ern Pacific.
The herald., 1894-11-06

All Polio on Duty.
All members Of the police departm ent
will be on duty today and reserve will
be kept at headquarters throughout the
day to be in readiness for any trouble
that may occur.
The herald., 1894-11-06

EDWARD F. GIBSON is the best quali-
fed man before the people for assessor
and should be elected.
The herald., 1894-11-06
AboMz;,z0yzs..
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. |

"FAM/L/AR nv MILLIONS
or MOUTHS As ANYHOUSE.
HOLD VORD."
"OF IRREPROACHABLE
CHARACTER." >
"CHEAP As WELL As GOOD"
"IWVALZDS ARE RECON-.
MENDED TO DRINK IT."
"TH.E DEMAND FOR IT rs
GREAT AND INCREASING"
~
The Times, London.
The herald., 1894-11-06
An Poiicsm an on Duty.

Send In your coupons promptly in order te
eep track of the vote.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs.1
All women work. Some in their homes,
some in church, and some in the whirl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25

protect her dead sisters child. He got
mad, went to her house, for she
owned small ten acre farm in one of
the rural districts of Surry county. Now
hear what the white murderer said !:
Eliza Bates, did l not tell you to let
not to tell my wife. nor the white folks
what l said to Oracle? And did l not
tell you not to expose those notes that
l sent that Niger? And did not tell
you that I would not allow you, a
black niger, to expose me?" Mrs.
Bates said, "How can you
expect me to remain silent when you are
every day trying to ruin my poor dead
sisters daughter? Great God,
cannot, never can remain silent while
you try to ruin me and my family. ;"
He here drew his pistol, shot Mrs.
Bates five times, three times after she
was dead, and then demanded of our
student Oracle, over the lifelesss body
of her aunt, to yield to his british
passions. Our faithful Oracle would not
yield. She was maltreated by this man
table, slept in his bed and remained all
o. last week at his house. No arrest
was made. He is a white man. Mrs.
Bates was negro. Oracle is black.
For Sunday, Sept. 10th I called an open
air mass meeting to enter protest
against this Willful murder. Three
Thousand or more negroes came out to
ATTEND the meeting. denounced the
murder of Mrs. Bates and the burning
OF our saw mill and houses, with all
the manhood of my nature. / demanded
the arrest of the culprit, for / declared
him atehls home that very hour. nave
hadNGracie sent back to our school.
For this my life is in great danger. 1
have done my best. have done right;
have been faithful to my duties. |
have sold suits of clothing from my back
have at times half fed myself. Our
teachers have worked for months with
out pay. We have been polite. We have
paid our debts We never NEEDLE.
knew that the negroes need the work that
we are trying to do. We need carpenters
TOOLS blacksmith's tools, a wagon, two
horses, black boards, charts, globes,
carpets, table linen, spoons knives.
forks and dishes. We need clothing and
bedding We need money. We must
raise $4,000 at once. We have no room
here now for the 1876 pupils that have
been made roomless by the fire. We
must pay cash for our lumb Der; we must
pay the railroads and steamboats, for
freight. We must continue this work.
Ii we now run the negroes of Surry
county and Virginia will suffer. We
must not close this school because white
men hate us, because we are negroes
and are trying to help ourselves. We
are teaching the negro to fight, IN defense
of his wife, his children and his good
name, and rights. | appeal to the free
white people. / appeal to all lovers of
human rights to help us. Help US now.
The negro must stand for his rights, he
must be his own man. All money can
be sent to P. Box rs, Claremont, Va,
by check or post office order. All freight
must be sent freight prepaid, as we often
have no money in our treasury. Help
us now, while we are trying to help
ourselves. Respectfully,
JOHN J.SMALLWOOD.
Claremont, Va, 9, 90, 1894.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
UNFoUNDED REPORT.
Provident Aid Society not to Unite with
Any Other Corporation.

10 the Editor of the PRESS:
Dear Sir: My attention has recently
been called to an article in your issue of
August 31st, dated Blddeford, August
80, headed, "An unusual Deal. Assess
ment Companies are to Unite Under
One Corporation" In which after men
tioning other companies it states, "And
probably one Portland Company
Some of our members think that that
means the ProvidenJ Aid Society of this
city. Will you kindly state that the
Provident Aid Society is not planning to
consolidate with any other company. no
negotiations therefor have been, or will
be made. And the unsigned sarticle
from Biddeford is entirely without foun-
dation so far as it relates to this Society.
1t appears from the Insurance Com
missioner's reports that the York Mutual
Aid Association of Biddeford (where
this proposed amalgated society is to be
located, out of it's membership at the
beginning of 1898 of 1928 lost during the
year by lapse and otherwise total of
2l06 mem bers, and net loss of 1648
mem bers
The Provident Aid Society fails to
recognize any benefit to be gained by
uniting the Society with such record.
Respectfully,
THE PROVIDENT AID SOCIETY,
By Manasseh Smith, Vice President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. D. B. Cutter, freight agent at
Portsmouth, N. H., spent Sunday with
his parents in this city.
Motorman James Sweet and Daniel
Scammon, of the electrics,
left yesterday on a weeks vacation
in the eastern part of the State.
Lawyer Lyons has moved into his new
Office in the Springer Block.
City Marshal Trickey of Portland was
the guest of Mr.. E. H. Phillips of this
city Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Andrews, wife, and daughter
Marian, left yesterday morning for a
weeks carriage drive in New Hamp-
shire.
Mr. Fred Leighton is taking a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. W. E. Aver and family are enjoying
carriage drive among the White Noun
tains this week.
Lawyer George E.Smith and family of
Everett, Mass. are the guests of Mr..
Smiths brother, DR.. Il. P. Smith of this
city.
Mrs. Susan Warren, widow of the late
SD. Warren, arrived at her residence,
"The Elms," Saturday, and gave a re.
ception to the ladies of Westbrook. .
The PresumpscoG base ball team re.
turned from Naples yesterday, where
they have been entertained by the Ma
pies club since Saturday. The game Sat
urday resulted in score of 10 to il
favor of the Naples club, who nov
claim the state championship for anna
tours. This is disputed by the West
brook team on the grounds that in theil
last game with Naples they did not hav,
their regular battery.
Parties representing Delaware manu-
| featuring concern have been in th
| city endeavoring to lease the plant O
| the Saccarappa Hosiery Company. TIL
treasurer of the company says that
bargain will probablybe closed soon.
Saturday two gentlemen from Boston
were demonstration with business mer
in this city.sin regardsto starting a wool
en- mandatory here.
| One of our leading men is in commun
| ication with a party outside OF the stat
who wishes to start paper plant in tn
| city.
| W. H. Greeley and family of Soutl
| birmingham, Mass, are the guests q
MIR II T. Boynton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA.

This series consists of colored plates and de.
scriptions with proper botanical noinenc lature
of the wild Flowers of America each part
containing at least sixteen plates, and to
embrace two to three hundred beautiful
flowers. Owners of all the parts are entitled
to free presentation at the end of the work of
of the elaborate index and chapters
to bind with the volume, These wild Flowers
of America" are not for sale and can be got
only through the PRESS.
There will be Is parts, one part appearing
each week. One of the coupons printed below
and 10 cents will secure part one and two
coupons aud 15 cents any Oh the other parts as
issued. Parts to Is now ready.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25

Mems Fall and Winter Suits sat
Mems Fall and Winter Suits at
Mems All Wool Smifs at So "a 81
MI We have tine
Mems fine Clay WOrsted Suits,
One hundred Mems Fast Black
Heavy indigo BLUE Suits, cuaf d
ticking pockets, juasf the timing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
POTTER LIBRARY ATLAS
OF THE WORLD.

1894 The maps are printed from engraved Con,
perplates and colored in the highest style of the
art Each part will contain from four to
twelve Maps and ten TO sixteen pages of
descriptive and statistical matter. The double
page maps Will open across two pages without
break ana measure 19x26 inches each.
Each part comes in a Handsome Portfolio
bound. The parts will be mailed from the Office
of publication in Philadelphla without extra
charge. II desired by return mail send 3 cents
to us.
Parts will be issued every two weeks. Nos. i
to IL now ready. ~ :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25

Twenty numbers in this magnificent series
all of which are now ready. One coupon an
10 cents will secure No. /, and two coupons an
10 cents any of the other numbers.
We Will bind up the parts OF this series into
an elegant volume with covers lettered IN gold,
or $1.50. Binders, 81. 90 each. Parts inserted
in them without extra charge
FAMOUS PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD
Twenty numbers of elegant reproductions of
Famous Paintings in this series, all of which
are now ready. One coupon and 10 cents is
good for No. 1, and two coupons and 10 cents
Tor any Of the other numbers.
We will bind up the parts OF this series into
an elegant volume with covers lettered in gold,
for $3.50. Binders, LOO each.
WORLDS SWEETEST SONGS.
Portfolios OF 48 pages of music and 4 port
RATS of famous singers and composers in each
number. One coupon and ] cents secures No.
1, and two coupons and 10 cents any other
number in the series. Parts to now ready.
PICTURESQUE HAWAII.
Eight nttmbers illustrating these famous is
lands. Edited by John L. Stevens. II large
plates and 16 pages descriptive matter in each
number. 10 cents aud one coupon good for
any number All are ready.
we can furnish picturesque Hawan IN hand-
some cloth binding, stamped with an appropriate
design, for s180. Parts will be put in the same
binding for S1oo, by returning them to this office.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
In mail orders state the series desired and
the number of the part you want No extra
charge for postage on any OF the portfolios, al
though II you desire parts by return mail en-
close two cent stamp for each. Otherwise orders
will be filled from office of publication, causing
a delay of from four to six days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25

So
uit. Others ask $40 and SIP for the ssa
best lime of $40 suits i'm tine city.
long cmt GrOcks and sacks, at SID sui
price $40 suit.
and MIXED Chevaot Suits, So.
double breasted AMID single breasted, w
z for car drivers and raihzvOsad mem, only SO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
WORKING WOMEN.

Made Easier by the Timely lmterven.
ton of One Woman,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
THE DAILY PRESS
PORTFOLIO COUPON
AMERICA PHOTOGRAPHED.

Printed beiowsis good for any series of portfolio
here mentioned, Under condition as stated
each ease
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25
THE DAILY PRESS
PORTFOLIO COUPON

Printed below is good for any series OF
portfolios here mentioned, under condition as
stated in each case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-25

OF society. Many in
stores, mills, and
shops, tens of thous-
ands are on the never
ceasingtreadmillearn-
ing their daily food.
All are subject to
the same physical
laws; all suffer alike
from the same physi-
cal disturbance; and
the nature of their
duties in many cases
quicklydrifts them into
the horrors of all kinds
of female complaints
The advocate., 1894-09-26
THAT RELIC OF BARBARIsM.

II wisdom rules the next legislature that
infamous relic Of barbarism, known as the
metropolitan police bill will be blotted
from our statute books.-Atchison Cham
pion, September IA,
We were aware that this is one
OF the things that has been handed
down to our present civilization from
a bsrbarous reign, but we were not
intending to put it just that way. In
ssmuch as the Champion has stated
the case, however, we desire to add
that there are several other relics Of
the same barbsrous period that
should be blotted out along with the
metropolitan police bill. The very
best thing that could be done would
be to pass q general repeating act and
get rid of all Of the relics Of that
period. We could then begin anew
with clean slate and adopt such
laws that newcomers to the state
would not know from our statutes
but we had GltUdys been civilized. If
the Populist representatives Of the
civilized tribes get control Of the next
legislature this should be the first
duty they attend to after efecting
an organization.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
THE REPUBLICAN POSITION ON SILVER

The national and the Kansas state
republican platforms declare for the
use of "both gold and silver as stand
ard money, with such restrictions
and under such provisions, TO be de-
teruined by Legislation as will secure
the parity of values Of the two
metals" This, the Capital assures
US, means the recoinsge of our pres
ent silver currency, putting a gold
dollars worth of silver at It's present
bullion price IN the market, into the
silver dollar. This is the opinion of
Congressman Curtis also. In his
little speech IN the house August 20,
1893, on the repeal of the Sherman
law, he said:
/ believe that the only way to maintain
the parity between gold and silver is 10 put
a dollars worth of silver into the silver dol
lar and dollars worth of gold into gold
dollaH-open the mints TO their free coin
age and make them full legal tender; but
silver should be measured By les true value,
and not By fictitious value. The people
viii never be satisfied with free coinage At
16 to 1 for this viii drive gold from the
country Congressional Record, page
S2l.)
The republican state platform Of
New York makes this declaration on
the subject:
WstaYos - honest dOllar,lsnd oppose
The advocate., 1894-09-26
KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND TYPOGRAPH-
ICAL UNION.

In former times, when there was
no Peoples party to make love to,
Kansas republicans expended their
terms of endesrment upon organ
lied labor. For instance, in the
campaign Of 1885, Charley Curtis, in
a speech at the school house corner
OF Thirteenth and Quincy streets, in
this city, said:
We don't want the knight Of Labor vote.
If had TO depend on the Knight Of Labor
vote eleOtyng me TO an Office I would not
want an Office, as there 10 not a knight Of
Labor in the city Of Topeka who has an
honest bone in his body.
How does Charley feel about the
Knight of Labor vote now? Does he
want itl Will he give a reluctant
consent to go back to congress if his
election should hinge upon this vote ,
There are some Knights Of Labor
left in the Fourth congressional dis
trict yet who would possibly like to
know before November whether their
votes would be acceptable or not, and
if not they will not wish to waste
them.
But Charley was not alone in his
estimate of organized labor at that
time. It seemed to be a funda-
mental element of the republican
creed then that labor organizations
were made up of anarchists of the
blood and thunder variety, and the
endesring names now bestowed upon
the POpulists we're then applied TO
Knights Of Labor and kmembera Ot
The advocate., 1894-09-26

had in view, as Mr.. Stevens expressed
it, the creation Of two kinds of
money-one for the banker and bond
holder and another for the people.
Now, the point in the Capitals
article, if there is any point in 1t, is
that Mr. Stevens favored the bonds
into which these notes were funded,
and was opposed to "tiat" money. If
this Is true, which it is but partially,
it entirely ignores the only point
that we have ever made against the
exception clause, and that is that by
1t the government dlsCriminated
against It's own money and, by dis
Crediting it in advance, caused il to
depreciate as compared with gold.
We have shown that this deprecia-
tion was pEemeditated, and that was
the position Of Mr.. Stevens upon
the subject. This discrimination
against the money upon which the
government was compelled to rely,
and with which il paid the army
and navy and the farmer and manu-
facturer who furnished supplies and
munitions of war, and in foVor of
the money upon which Wall street
pirates were specializing, and which
they kept locked in their vaults for
that especial purpose-this is the
ground of complaint upon this
subject, and this is point
which no republican speaker or
writer can be induced to mention.
This is the point which the Capital
avoids, and which Mr..
Dawes will be very careful not to
refer to. We again refer those who
may honestly desire to know the
facts upon this subject to Congress
sionsl Globe, Thirty-seventh con-
gress, second session, page 900, and
subsequent pages Of proceedings of
that session.