davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
PERFECT
REPRODUCTIONS

Of the original paintings, even to the
very brush marks.
They are made from photographs
taken direct from the original paint,
iEgs. Each part contains fifteen of
these engravings and one page Of de-.
scriptive matter of the picture and
the artists, ana
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

FROM THE
Art Galleries
OF THE
World

Being a lover of the modern
styles Of painting, he includes in
this grand collection all that is
popular and good in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
The Way to Get II

For the first portfolio,
bring to this Office one of
the coupons printed else
where on this page and 10
cents. For subsequent parts
send three coupons and ten
cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

Jaeli--Its all over. I'm 4 cooked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30

New Orleans, July ga letter from
the Associated Press correspondent at
Bluefelds, dated July %, shows that no
trouble had taken place there UP to
that date. The natives are keeping a
close guard of all the avenues, awaiting
the arrival of the Nicaraguan troops.
General Cabezas is still at Rama, where
he is gathering troops; but on the date
mentioned he was said to have been
uncertain as to his future course owing
to advices from the interior describing
an uprising against Zelaya headed by
General Ortis, the commander of the
Nicaragua army.
Between that rumor and the report
of the declaration of war by Costa
Rlca, the natives regarded themselves
safe from attack for some time to come.
The only excitement was caused by
CabezaS under the cover of martial
law, preventing American ships and
launches from visiting Rama and hold
ing the vessels there pending his orders.
Some Americans managed to escape
Efrom Rama and communicated the facts
to Captain O'Neill, of the Marblehead.
who armed his launch with a rapid
firing gun, and made a trip to Rama.
where he interviewed Cabezas and
caused revocation of the order to hold
the ships. Captain O'NeiII gave him to
understand any attempt to interferc
with American citizens would be
promptly resented and Cabezas pro-
missed to remember their rights in the
future.
The British cruiser Mohawk, in COM
mand of Captain Stewart, has arrived
at Bluefields. He gave no hint of
British policy, except to say he recog-
nized the present provisional council,
and that he would return from Port
Limon, whittier he was bound, in a few
days, and land party of marines to
assist the American sailors in guarding
the property and persons of foreigners.
There came very near being another
riot, owing to the fact a wealthy
Chinese merchant killed a troubling
jamaican. The natives desired to lynch
the Chinaman, but the Americans
guarded the Jail, and the Jamacians
threatened vengeance upon the Chinese
and Americans both. Captain Stewart
broke in upon a meeting of the Jamai-
cans. who are British subjects, and
promised dire results in case of any at
tempt at violence, which had the effect
Of dispensing the mob.
The Mohawk will bring back Consul
General Costing from Greytown and
consul-General Braid, the American
representative at Greytown is also ex-
pected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
WIDEMAN WINKED.
Only Reply He Had When Asked
About the Restoration of Queen
LiI-Cat VIII Soon Be Out of the


Chicago, July 2s-Messrs. H. A. Wide
man, Samuel Parker, j. A. Grimmins and
Major Seward passed through Chicago
this evening en- route to Washington
from Honolulu
Mr.. Wideman. speaking in behalf of
the party, said they bore credentials
from the eX-queen. He declined to make
the object of the commission known,
but stated ''the cat would be out of the
bag soon after their arrival in Washing
tom
In general way" he said, "our mis-
sion is for the good of the islands, no
matter what is the government-monar-
chy, provisional or republican,
In addition to the credentials from the
eX-queen, the party were armed with
passports from the new republic and
hope to accomplish their object.
Mr.. Wideman added he had no doubt
the present government of Hawaii were
aware of the object of the commission
and that they sympathize with it. Re-
garding reports from Honolulu that the
party bore a petition Signed by royalists
requesting. annexation to the United
States, Mr.. Wideman said NO" most
emphatically.
while we all regard annexation as
our ultimate destiny such a thing is i'm
possible under the present form of gov
eminent
Asked as to the prospects for resto-
ration of the eX-queen, Mr.. Wideman
winked significantly, but refused to make
further response. The party continued
their trip tonight going direct to Wash
ington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
GONE OF IT'S NoBLEsT sONs.",
Gompers Lays Laurel on the Brow
of Dehs.


New York, July 29-Samuel Gompers
will publish in the August number of
the American Federationist an editorial
on the recent great strike. He says in
part:
1.-The strike of the American Railway
union to influence Pullman to submit
to arbitration the controversy between
himself and his employees will long live
in the memory of man as one of the
greatest labor struggles in the history
of the country.
Like many of its predecessors, it has
failed of it's immediate object, but it
has accomplished more good in direct
ing attention to the underlying wrongs
of modern society than all the lectures
and publications could secure in a de-
cade.
''Out of all the tumult, it has re-
vealed to the world the character Of
one of the noblest sons, Eugene V.
Debs. His earneStnesS, honesty and
sincerity no man doubts.
at must be borne in mind that the
proposition he desired to submit to the
Managers association contained no
other condition than the reinstatement
of the striking wOrkmen. In other
come for had been abandoned; they
were then on strike for their positions.
In view of the fact the railroad men
asked to be reinstated, we submit TO
the calm judgment of all whether it
would have been either wise, just or
expedient to advise our fellow workmen
of all trades throughout the country
to lay down their tools and quit work.
apart from any other consideration
or This nI1esfiOn. ave eschawing for a
moment, the consideration OF contracts
entered into by organized workmen and
their employers, and even putting aside
the excellent reasons given in the state
ment already issued, we feel confident
that it would have been the greatest
mistake, the most palpable wrong ever
inflicted on the workers of our country
to do other than the conference did,
and that was to pledge our support to
the men on strike, while advising our
fellow workers not to enter into
sympathetic strike at this time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
e CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, JULY 3d. 1894.

denied the privilege in Boston, New
York and before the President. She
addressed 102 meetings in England,
she said and as result, anti-lynch-
ing committees, composed of promi
nent people, were formed at each Of
those meetings. Resolutions were pass
ed urging the American public to
abolish the barbarous outrage against
human life.
Miss Wells said the people of the
south are as bitter against the negroes
as they were before the days Of free
dom Concluding, she said:
1.-THE lawless lynching in the south
for alleged crimes against the whites
are in ninety-nine cases out of a hum
dred a simple outrage against our race.
The press is in controEof the whites
and the attacks upon US are colored
to suit themselves.
THE colored people Of this country
should organize themselves. They
should at least contribute the sinews
of war with which to fight the battle.
1t is our duty to see that every story
published from the south in which a
negro is accused of some fiendish act
and lynched for it, is run down by our
own detectives, if necessary, and the
other side of it published. There are
two sides to every lynching."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
ONE, TOO HAS HIS SAY.
Urgent Appeal for Republicans to
"Stand Pat

SEHDU rat
New York, July 29.-Thomas C. Plat
said: 81 observe that our distinguished
anti-Tammany fellow citizen, the Hon.
William r. Grace, is reported as say
ing: Under no circumstances will the
state Democracy consent to have a
Republican at the head of the NUM-
cipal ticket
The Tammany leaders at Saratoga
send forth loving messages to the state
Democracy, and tell them the tiger is
ready to lie down with the donkey. Mr.
Grace boldly announces that what he
and his friends are after is the offices
for themselves At the first sign of a
really probable and permanent Repub-
lican split, they all throw off their sew
eral masks and front merrily towards
the plumber.
mo sane Republican can fail to see
his duty in such circumstances. l have
no candidate for the mayoralty, nor
the smallest disposition to influence
the conduct of party affairs here, eX-
cept to council union, to urge that the
factions come together in one party, to
beg that no influence, however small,
or element, however few or weak, be
sacrificed to the angry spirit of fac
ton If there was ever a time when
Republicans should keep sober and
think before they act, this is the time.
1--WE Republicans have today the OPP
portunity of a life time. If we are wise
and true to public sentiment we can
elect the governor, the legislature and
the municipal ticket in New York. But
we are not united, and we are at the
crisis of our internal difficulties A
false step now may mean the ruin of
everything and the resurrection of
Tammany on its own ashes.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
JUST LIKE SARDINES.
Debs Has Always Been in Favor of
Arbitration and Opposed to
Strikes.

Debs Has Always Been in Favor of
Arbitration and Opposed to
Strikes.
Terre Haute, Ind, July 29.-Packed
like sardines were the people who list
ened to President Debs, of the A. r. U,
in the opera house tonight
Debs said that he had always been in
favor OF arbitration, and opposed to
strikes until the gauntlet was thrown
down and an effort made TO crush or
ganized labor, and there was a time
when not to strike meant degradation
and dishonor, and this was that time.
He made quite a lengthy address and
was YociferOuSly applauded
Mr. DebS' statement was: Il want to
say that | did everything in my power
TO prevent the Pullman strike"
Mr.. Debs declared he had no voice in
ordering the Pullman strike, and said he
WAS unalterably opposed to strikes He
quoted from Chicago paper of May,
1888, which showed, he said, that the
general managers of the roads, had at
that time SO organized themselves that
sympathy strikes on every railroad in
Chicago would be forced.
Debs entered largely into the political
features of the strike, and declared him
self populiSt.
Throughout Debs' speech was fntemper-
ate in tone andl clear in diction. His
remarks were so stirred as TO frequently
cause outbursts of applause from the au-
dience.
The labor leader did not admit defeat,
but on the contrary declared that the
war against Pullman would be carried
TO the Utter end. He said further that
so far as he was concerned this would be
the last strike in which he should engage
and that hereafter he would fight out
the battle along political lines, appealing
to the ballot for restitution of the labor
erS' rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Archdul<e William III Meets HOr-
rible Fate.

Vienna, July -Archduke William
III son of the late Archduke Charles
and a second cousin of Emperor Fran
els Joseph, met an accident that re-
suited in his death. He was riding
near Baden when his horse SHE'D. The
archduke was thrown out of the sad
die. and in falling is head struck a
stone One of his feet became entan-
gled in a stirrup and he was dragged
some distance before the animal was
stopped. When picked up the arch
duke was unconscious. He had a con-
cussion of the brain. Shortly after he
had been placed in bed at his villa he
recovered consciousness. He soon re-
lapsed, however, and shortly after
wards died.
The archduke the dispatch adds, was
an enthusiastic horseman. Recently,
he had been trying experiments to de-
termine whether his horses would shy
at the electric cars. Most of the ami
mails stood the test, displaying no fear.
The horse he rode Sunday was quiet
animal. Just as the train started, the
archduke galloped forward and at
tempted to ride across the line in front
|of the motor. The horse refused to
lobey and reared, then SUDDENLY started
LOBBY and reared, then suddenly
darted sideways and unseated him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
DOMESTIC DOTS
Newsy Notes From All Portions of
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.
Washington, July Ex-senator Voorhees,
was reported much better this evening,
and it was stated that he expects to re-
sumo his labors tomorrow.
Chicago, July 29.-Agnes Christopher, is
wears old was Instantly killed and Lydia
Hanson. IL years old, was badly injured
by a Chicago G. Northwestern passenger
train While crossing the tracks tonight
Minneapolis. July 29.-The strike among
the stevedores at Gladstone, Mich, was
ended by the men abandoning the A. R.
u. today and turning over their cards of
membership to Superintendent Kelly.
Some of the more turbulent were not per-
mitted to return to work.
Ironwood, Mich, July 29.-The Miners
union today voted the strike off and the
men will return to work Monday after
being out six weeks. The troops will go
home tomorrow. The strike cost the mine
owners, men and the county several hun
dred thousand dollars.
morning says: The recent falling off in
attendance in baseball in the west has
aroused discomfort among the eastern
clubs, who have virtually supported their
western brethren the whole season. On
the next western trip of the eastern
teams, scheduled to begin September g.
it is believed they will not take in enough
hotel bills, salaries and other necessary
eXper ses. Interest in the game and the
championship race is intense in the east
and no doubt will be retained to the close
This fact is appreciated by eastern mag
mates and it is rumored a plan has been
scheduled in the west by eastern teams to
eastern cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
HAS NO REAL AUTHORITY.
king of Corea Is Ruler in Name
Only.

Only-
London. July 29.-As result of in
quiries made of experts in eastern poll
tics, and persons who have resided in
Corea, the reporter of the Associated
Press learns that widespread discon-
tent exists in Corea because of the cor
ruption and disagreement that every
where prevails.
One of the most powerful revolution
airy factors in the country is a quasi
religious sect called Tong Hak. which
ascribes the precarious condition of
Corean trade and commerce to the
presence Of foreigners in the country
This sect has set for itself the task of
Kidding Corea of the hated foreigners,
and has threatened the Japanese and
other foreign residents. Among the
charges brought against the foreigners
is one that they have caused an enor-
nous increase in the price of food
stuffs without any benefit accruing to
the CoreanS.
The king of Cerea possesses no real
authority and he is in constant terror
of a revolution that will sweep him
from the throne. He is heavily in debt,
and the whole country is in state of
anarchy. To this condition oe affairs
is due the revolt that recently started
in one of the provinces.
Last year. 10000 Coreans, armed and
unarmed, threatened to march on the
capital, Seoul, and compel the foreign
ers to leave. This rebellion was sun
pressed, but the country has been dis
turbed ever since. Reforms in the adj
ministration are regarded as absolutely
necessary, not only to save the com
merce of the country, but for the safety
of foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30

Shanghai, July 29.-The Chinese Of
fetal account of the recent engagement
between Chinese and Japanese warship
says the Chinese ironclad Chen Yur,
which is one of the largest ships of her
class belonging to the northern fleet,
retreated to Kotze and escaped capture
by the Japanese. The latter, the report
adds, captured a despatch boat and
sank a transport.
Six other transports escaped.
News has been received here that on
the same day the naval enga cement
took place, the Japanese troops ashore
attacked the Chinese at Asan. No de-
tail Cf the attack have been received.
The British twin-screw cruiser Por-
poise has sailed hence to protect the
British at Che Foo, on the Shan Toong
promotory, a health resort of foreigners.
The principal division of the Chinese
reinforcements from Talku has reached
its destination safely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
LOSS OF LIFE WAS GREAT.
OF Two Thousand Troops Only Forty
Were Saved.


Were Saved.
Shanghai, July 29-Late this evening,
further details of the naval engagement
reached this city. The fighting, though
of short duration, was very severe.
Prior to the discharge of the torpedo
from the Japanese warship, the crew of
the transport, which was armed, and
the military force on board of her, made
q hard fight against the attacking force
Many Of those on board of her were
shot dead on her deck.
When the vessel began to sink, there
was great excitement on board. In the
confusion no attempt was made to
lower the small boats. But even had
such an attempt been made, the boats
could only have carried a small percent
on board was either killed in the fight
ing, or went down with the vessel when
she foundered
The loss of life was very great. OF
nearly 1000 Chinese troops on board of
her, only forty were saved. They were
picked up by French gunboat that
was cruising in the vicinity.
Only a short time elapsed between
the explosion and the laundering of the
transport. The vessel went down sud
denly near Shopiont Island, at which
place her commander attempted to
beach her.
The Tsao Khan, which was captured
by the japanese was an old man of war
that had been impressed into use as a
transport. Many men were killed on
board of her before she fell into the
hands of the Japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
FLOWER CAN DICTATE TERMS.
Very Stringent Leader New Yor
Democrats Have.

Very Stringent Leader New York
Democrats Have.
Saratoga, N Y, July 29.-This has
been a day of rest among the politi-
clans, and there was not even the sus-
picion of a Democratic conference. A
politician, who is in a position to
know, said today:
1T is possible that the governor will
be here. for l understand it is almost
certain that there will be a conference
here Wednesday or Thursday. Lieu
tenant-Governor Sheehan will be here
on that day, and in accordance with
the ultimatum of Governor Flower that
he will not run unless there is har-
mony in the party, 1 understand Smith
Weed. the New York Independent
Democrat; Mr.. Bissell, of Erie, the Al
bany county Democrats, and several
other boiling divisions will be invited
to confer"
Hon. Warner Miller said:
1T seems to me very probable that
Governor Flower can dictate terms to
the state leaders, because he is re-
ally the very strongest man they can
have"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
wlLL NOT SIGN THE SCHEDULE.
Santa Fe May Have Another Strike
on Its Hands.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 29.-There was
"a meeting Of the lodge of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers at Ar
gentine last evening, at which was dis
cussed the proposition of the company
to reduce the wage schedule. While
the members of the order refuse to talk
for publication as to their proceedings,
it was stated by one of the men, unof-
ficially, today, that the lodge decided
not to sign the new schedule presented
by the Santa Fe company.
The meeting of engineers, last evening
and the decisive action taken, confirms
the rumor that trouble is brewing. The
strikers at Argentine are in high glee,
and the action Of the engineers meets
their hearty approval.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
GRAND CATHOLIC CEREMONY.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 29.-One of the
grandest ceremonies OF the Catholic
church will be celebrated in Santa Fe
during the coming fall, when the paIlium
will be conferred upon the Most Rev.
Archbishop Chapelle. This will be the
third presentation of the pallium in Santa
Fe, the first being when the sanity and
lamented Archbishop Lamy was conse-
Grated archbishop. The second occasion
was when the venerable and beloved
Bishop Salpointe was elevated to the
same dignity. Apostolic Delegate Satoll,
Cardinal Gibbons and several other pre-
lates are expected to assist at the au-
gust ceremonial. In anticipation of this
great event, extensive improvements and
additions are now in progress IN and
around the cathedral and throughout
the territory elaborate preparations are
being made for the event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
SECRETARY HERBERT's IDEA.

Washington, July 29.-secretary Her
bert, through a letter to Senator Squire,
has submitted to the conferees on the
river and harbor bill, & report of a
board of naval engineers recommending
for the benefit of the navy in Pacific
waters, the construction of a waterway
connecting Puget sound with lakes
Union and Washington, which was pro-
vided for in the bill as it passed the
Senate This board has been examining
the dry dock in course of construction
at the Port Orchard naval station, and
has visited the proposed waterway. The
report speaks of the great advantage
which access to Lake Washington
would be to the navy as well as to com
merce at large, and so emphasizes the
feasibility Of the project
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
London Finances.

London, July 29.-Money is still in
unprecedented abundance. There has
been no change in rates. The plethora
has encouraged many issues of new
capital. The public, however, is too
wary to induce another indiscriminate
company promotion boom.
The settlements at the stock exchange
proved small and easy.
The Corean crisis caused a reaction
in foreign securities which had been
previously firm. The prospects of war
caused little disturbance in the silver
market or eastern exchanges.
Ecudorean securities fell nine points
and Argentines also scored a heavy de-
cline.
American railway securities were
more or less depressed during the whole
week and at the close were fiat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30

New York, July 9O-The World this
morning has the following:
San Salvador, July 29.-Provisional
President Geuiterrez and General Riv-
as have settled their differences, at
least temporarily, through the inter-
vention of mutual friends-Minister of
War Perez and Minister of Foreign At
fairs Catellanos. 1t is also said they
understood that President Barrios, of
Guatemala, threatened war if trouble
continued, and they feared it might
end in the recall of Ezeta by the dis
gusted people.
Dr. Calinue is in close confinement in
irons. He is popular and his treatment
is causing indignation. A petition is
circulating, asking that he be allowed
to leave the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-30
MERELY ROT.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 29-The Cen
trail Labor union of Brooklyn tonight
passed resolutions denouncing Presi-
dent Cleveland for calling out the fed
eral troops during the recent strike.
The resolution declares the troops were
called out to assist the Pullman COM
pany, "a corporation inimical to the in
terests of the people at large
President Cleveland, the resolutions
state, has allowed himself to be used
as a willing tool to crush organized
labor.
The union claims is speaks for 10000
Wage-earnerS.