davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-18

]. M, Jolly, the pupular Western
Passenger agent for the E. t. V. &
G. Ry., came in from Dallas Tex,
last evening, and remaining over, is
visitor in the city today. He is
the 'jolliest," most genial and best
know man, of his years, in the pas
senger service, of any road in his
State.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-18

NOR ,h.ti o. rCi re5en, them.
Lass S fng WIS greatly
trodbled wh hlood poisoning
caused ~ Uih hcrja. Largo
sores na o jhar appearance
on my iacc, aal ny hands
Wuf9 "A S III = Con,"tion that
! 60 III lDc tee thCN. After
tryng n,Uncipas hys c'ans
aId remcaICSa lrCcuir glo
: benefit thctGifom, vas n'i-
= yiscl 10 tfy ie & UTICrrA
REMEDIES, and q | So, l
n all nFs& a tr1' ". ] ct-.-ot
)ugh fer No,rrt' ~.
SAM r'.J,
lou45 A,c."e, l.v...Aio4t, MI.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-18

Several fishing parties went out
over the different roads, this am,
for a days sport on the Lakes, "
So far as the catching of fish" is
concerned the sport is extremely
doubtful, but if lovely weather,
charming woodland scenery, and
hours of indolent ease, can compen-
safe for the absence of the scaly
beauties, their trip may certainly
prove an enjoyable one.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-18

e. Richards, of Pine Bluff, Ark,
Trainmaster for the Cotton Belt
railway, Arkansas division, is look
ing after business, connected with
his department, at this end of the
line.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-18

DR. c. f. Greene, the popular
East side physician, has returned
from brief business trip to Dallas,
Fort Worth, and other points in
Texas. He reports very pleasant
trim
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-18

The various candidates for office,
in Miller County, are getting down
to work, with a vengeance. They
are determined to lose none of the
time, which remains to them, be-
fore the primary election puts an
end to the contest. Only one more
month remains in which to convince
the dear people, that 81 am the
man, of all men, for that Office, of
all Offices,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-18
Free Vaccination.

At Cosmopolitan Hotel.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-18

Trains Nos. /, 2, 3, 4, and run dslI
except Sunday,
Trains Nos. 7, s, 9 and 10 Sunday only.
Trains 3 and will do local work @'
tween Alene and Winthrop.
w, A. WILLIAMS, Gcnl SupL
The herald., 1894-10-30
ON THE HOME STRETCH,
Great Political Activity in
New York.
Never Before Was There Such
a Campaign.
Every Effort Exerted to Overthrow
Tammany.
Hill Given Great Ovation by Unitsd
Democracy at tAlbany-Carl SchuIz's
Vonom-Bst Favors
Morton.
By the Aasociated Press.


New YoRK. Oct. 29-Notwithstand-
ing the quiet appearance of the different
political headquarters today, great deal
active political work was in progress,
both there and outside. and there lie no
doubt that the leaders OF all the organ
cations are fully alive to the fact that
only a week remains before the day OF
election.
All express the utmost confidence of
success. So far as the city is concerned,
the Tammany men place great relianc Q
on their thorough organization, and
even their opponents admit the full
Tammany vote will be polsd. The ad-
herents OF the committee Of seventy
ticket base their firm belief in winning
upon the conviction that there will be.
regardless of ordinary political methods.
an uprising of the people such as over
threw the Tsmmany ticket in 1871.
Men who seldom take sn active part
in politics are laborins to make converts
of personal friends. and there has sell
dom been a campaign ia which there
was moro private political discussion.
Perhaps the most important incident
OF day was the attempt OF an evening
newspaper to impiicate Colonel Strong
in an old matter involving leanings to-
ward the A. P. A., and his prompt de-
nial OF any intentional participation
in it.
The speaking campaign is to be con-
tinued up to Saturday night all over
the state AID the number of meetings
held in fm,l places up to that day will
be be- ond precedent in any state cam
paii OF al pilsr duration.
1t was announced at the state Demo-
cratic headquarters that John M. Shee-
han, president OF the Sheehan club OF
the Twentieth assembly district, had
sent in his resignation from Tammany
hall today, and that he and the mem
bers of his club. lis in all, have Joined
the State Democracy organization. II
was also announced that Austin j.
Reilly OF the same assembly district,
had resigned from Tammany hall and,
with 20 other voters, had joined the
State Democracy organization.
The attention OF Mr.. Jerome. cam
paign manager at the headquarters OF
the committee of 70. was directed today
to O report emsneting from the Grant
headquarters, to the effect that the
committee had violated the statute
of 1892, by sending out circulars
appealing for funds to the city and ju-
dicial officers. His only comment was
"The members of the committee of
seventy are able to take care OF them
selves So far as any violation of the
election law is concerned. They are not
at all disturbed by such reports as this"
Comparatively little betting on the
result OF the election is being done, ex-
cept on the stock exchange. There are
odds of 10 to given that Morton's plu-
rality for governor will exceed $4,000.
A few bsts have been placed on the
mayoralty issue at 500 to $50 in favor
OF Strong. As rule, though, Rspub.
lican money is held for bets on better
terms.
The herald., 1894-10-30
THE DALLEs EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Another Sensational Chapter OF the
Crime Unfoided.

Another Sensational Chapter of the
Crime Unfoided.
THE DALLEs, Ore, Oct. 29.-Another
chapter in the express robbery was un-
folded when City Night Watchman Glib
bons, who rode On wagon with
Agent Hill from the depot to the
express Office the night of the rob.
berry, was arrested shis morning. Klein,
the boy who made the confession last
night. SAYS Gibbons WAS an accomplice.
and having learned from Agent Hill
that q consignment OF money was to
come that night, notified Savage and
himself OF the fact. Gibbons knowing
that the bows were in the alley near the
Office, gave signals to them, according to
a preconcerted plan, by remarking loud
lv, as he helped Hill unload the treas
ure box that it was very heavy, and also
by pretending to wipe perspiration from
hia forehead three or four times an he
rode away with Hill to the postoffics.
Gibbons ia also implicated in the post
Office robbery of September 9th. Frank
Klein and Otis Savage, members of
gang of local hoodlune, wore arrested
last night. Klein made confession and
all of the piunder but $500 was recovered
whore it had been hidden.
According TO Klein's statement, Glib
bous learned from Express Messenger
Tibbetts, who delivers the mail to the
postoffice, that registered pouch con-
tanned heavy packages. Gibbons noti-
fed the boys in this case also how to act,
for he had discovered an iron shutter or
the rear window OF the office insecurely
fastened. Klein says Gibbons was the
fret to enter the postoffice and the last
to leave. They found the heavy pack
ages contained only some law booke, bus
Klein dcecribes accurately number OF
packages opened and the amount OBJ
tsjned from each one. Klein and Saw
ago are still In custody.
Gibbons, whose parents are highly re-
epeoted residents Of this city, is out on
$4,000 bail and his friends make 1t ap-
pear that Klein is trying to draw him
into trouble on account OF his instru-
mentality in bringing the other men,
bers of the Hawthorne gang to justice.
The herald., 1894-10-30
HILL AT ALBANY.
The United Democracy Gives Him n
Great Ovation.

The United Democracy Gives Him n
Great Ovation.
ALBANY, n. j., Oct. ga maeu meet.
ing, the proportions OF which have never
been paralleled in Albany. was the re-
cult tonight of the fusion of the two
branches OF the Democracy to tender q
greeting 10 Senator Hill. who ia now
resident OF this city. At least 1000 peo.
pie thronged the great hall and as many
more listened to speakers who were on
the outside and unable to gain sdmis-
sion. A noticeable feature OF the affair
was the presence on the stage as CO.
speaker with Senator Hill, of Congress-
man Charles Tracey. who is looked upon
as q peraonal representative Of President
Cleveland.
About 1900 men took part in the
escort OF Senator Hill, among whom was
body OF q. A. R. veterans and two
labor organization. In the boxes at the
hall were such Cleveland adherents ns
Judge Hickok, collector of the port;
John Masterson and General Farms
worth.
The Democratic phalenx that escorted
Cleveland to Washington when he was
inaugurated, was spplauded to the echo
when it entered the hall.
Amos j. Parker presided over the
meeting. When Senator Hill was
introduced be was received with a storm
of applause. He said in part:
1.-Two years ago in this hall had the
pleasure of speaking for the national
ticket of Cleveland and Stevenson, end
row again | address the united Democ
racy in Albany county, Democracy
united for victory.
Il call your attention to the fact that
the campaign OF 1892 was one that was
WOO on it's merits. and l am convinced
that we can win oil our campaigns in
the same way. When / started the
campaign this time, determined that
it should bs as clean as that one, and |
have no time to notice every dog that
barks at my heels, despite the TACT that
The orators OF the other party are vio-
lent and vicious in their attacks. l can
stand or l can fall on the principles and
the platform of my party and not deal
in personalities" [Applausel
He paid his respects to the constitu-
tional convention in about the same
strain as at other places, and denounced
the apportionment proposed as purely
partisan one, saying that 1t was ex-
The herald., 1894-10-30
SURROUNDED BY A MOB.
Contractor Burlingame In
Trouble.
Italian Laborers Thirsting for
His Blood.
He Seeks Asylum in Jail st North
Yakima.
Another Chapter In The DaIlss ExpresS
Robbsry = An Ez- Millionaire
Dies in AN Al Inns Houso.
Coast News.
By ,he Associated Press.

By che Associated Press
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, Oct. ga
month ago G. E. Burlingame brought
from the sound $50 Italians to work on
the irrigation ditch Of the Tacoma and
Yakima Land company. of which he is
manager. Not receiving their pay. and
incensed at unfulflled promises. the
Italians arose in arma on Thursday last
and imprisoned Buringame in camp.
Although his tent was guarded, he man~
aged by clever ruse to escape during
the night and reached this city
in disguise. On Sunday his men
followed him down, and armed
guards patrolled his house until this
morning. when the sheriff escorted him
to the Jail for protection. There he etaid
until 5 O'Clock, the force OF Italians
clamorlng around his prison, and the
mob wac only dispersed by the action OF
the sheriff, who promised to produce
Burlingnms tomorrow. Citizens lear
that bloodshed will result, as the ltal-
ians are all armed and Beem determined
to have the life of the contractor.
[Burlingame is we'll known in Los An
geles, having been prominent street
contractor here during the boom, and,
though seemingly prosperous. was III
financial difficulties when he jumped the
tow.-ED.
The herald., 1894-10-30
ties in which Hills personal influence
was especially strong

was especially strong
"How ably he labored as a member of
the senate to battle the Democratic ad-
ministration on every public measure in
which it took special interest
'How ebly he fought day in and day
out to keep the Mckinley tariff law on
the statute books al the law OF the land,
under the pretext of demanding an
amendment to the Wilson tariff law,
which he knew could not be adopted.
"How able; should cay. there is no
better general in the Democratic ranks.
There 10 no more aole traitor to Demo
cratic principles and policy, no abler de-
moralizer OF Democratic virtue. no abler
enemy OF the Democratic admin;stra-
tion.
There are few rogues in holiness
whom d. B. Hill cannot beat at their
trade. There seem to be lots OF credu-
lous cil;zsns over whose eyes he ia still
able to pull the wool.
II leave it to you to think out what
will become of the country and your
party if euch ability is to rule their
movements"
Continuing his criticisms. Mr.. Schurz
asked his hearers to look tho situation
equarely in the face.
"There is an anti-Democratic senti-
ment sweeping over the land. We nil
know it. Democratic defeats crowd one
another. What is the trouble? No
doubt the hard times have some
thing to do with it. But in
spite of hard times. the Democracy
would have a good fighting chance did
it stand before the country with char
acter commanding respect and conf
dence. Wny does it not? Because of
it's profeseed principles and its leading
measures2 No; if the choice between
the Mckinley tariff and the Wilson
tariff were purely on their
merits submitted to popu-
lar vote, l am convinced that
the Mckinley law would be voted down.
Even thousands OF Republicans would
vote against it. What. then, is the
trouble? 1t is corrupt and treacher-
GUS leadership. 1t is your Tammany,
your Hills, your Gormans, your
Murphys, your Brices, your Smiths, that
have disgusted decent men and made
tnontfurad or EapOnd mace I
The herald., 1894-10-30
REFORM DEMOCRATS.
Carl schurz Tells why RIu should Not
Ra Elected.

Carl schurz Tells Why Riii should Not
Ba Elected.
New York, Oct. 29.-Cooper union
was crowded tonight with enthusiastic
reform Democrats to express their deter
minati IN to support Everett p. Wheeler.
their nominee for governor. Ex-Secre-
tary Fairchild, who presided. made &
speech preliminary to his introduction
of MIR. Wbeolef. The latter said 1t was
needless for him to say more than TO
thank his iriends for the evenings dem
ons alton.
The Hon. Carl Schuiz was the speaker
OF the evening. Mr.. Schurz began by
telling his hearers he was there aa pri-
vate citizen, rot engaged in active poli-
tics, to tell them why be thought David
B. Hill should not te elected governor
of the state of New York and Everett
Wheeler deserved support.
There ia in this municipality" said
Mr.. SchuTz, "a great atrrggle going on
which is to decide whether the city Of
New York shall be owned by tie inhab.
itants thereof or by Tanmsny hall. 1t
has long been popularity believed that
Tammany hall is nest OF rapacious
ireebooters. Regent disclosures OF cor
ruption have gone far beyond popular
expectation. Ths good citizsns of New
The herald., 1894-10-30
MILLER & Lux ESTATE.
steps Being Taken to Divide tho I'm
msnss Estate.

Steps Being Taken to Divide tho I'm
msnss Estate.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.-Steps are be-
ing to divide the immense Miller & Lux
estate. Three commiasioners-J. G
Franks, John I. Porter and w. NJ. New
hsll-have been appointed to make ths
division. The land to be divided cor.
sists OF 10 pieces in San Francisco, fiv
pieces in San Mateo county, four il
Santa Clara, five in San Benito county
the peach tree ranch in Monterey coun
ty, the French place in San Luis Obisr.
county, l3 pieces in Merced, MADEIRA an,
Fresno counties, ranch in Kings coun
ty, two in Kern county and Is lots III
Bakersfield. The tracts are to be divided
into two equal parts as to quantity value
and quality. All lands bought by Henry
Miller since the death OF Charles Lux
are formally accepted as partnership
lande. This is the first definite move
that has been made in the courts to d.
vide the great prope rty.
The herald., 1894-10-30
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

UNITY CHURcH-Prof. Swift, lecture on As
tronomy.
BURBANK THEATER-The Mariners Com pass.
Los ANGELES THEATgR-Boy Phenomenon.
BENsoN's OPERA HOUSE, The Bddal Zap.
SACRED HEART CHURCH-Fair.
IMPERIAL-Vaudeville.
The herald., 1894-10-30

strong company formed to care
for the oil output. The city councll oil
pine companies in the field; move to re-
fund the city debt. The career of Alex
Decter the man who deirauded Polassi
and Gunst. Manning and Kid O'Brien
sign articles for glove contest. News OF
the railways. German colonists TO grow
fax and hemp. Le cal world Of politics.
"a discussion of single tax and social
ism 80. Marco Hellman. the ex-baseball
magnate, sued.... Bishop Fitzgerald Of the
NJ. E. Church South given areceptio2 at the
First NJ Z. Church.
The herald., 1894-10-30
NErunBoRlNd PLACES.

PAsApENA-Pomonan in the city. Big
Democratic rally Thursday.
SANTA ANA-Rev. D. Fuller to leave for
Texas.
SANTA MoNIcA-Death of Samuel T. Barsck-
man.
PoMoNA-The ladies to welcome My. Galpln.
REpLANps-A hotel project.
The herald., 1894-10-30
THE woEDEN TRIAL.
A Coil of Evidence righsoning Arouui
tho Defendant.

WOODLAND, Oct. 29.--The taking of
testimony in the Worden trial was re-
sumed today. Chief of Police Drew of
Sacramento testified to arresting the
defendant and finding tools concealed in
pile OF hop poles.
Two farm hands named Carnegie and
Downs testified that they heard an ex-
plosion and saw the train fall IRON the
tres.le.
J. @. Bryant, an ex-striker, said he
was cent to the trestle with food. and
that the men, when they heard the ex-
plosion. said that Dynamite Doc, mean
ing Worden, had blown up the bridge.
He also testified that Worden went out
with Is men armed with rihos.
J. d. Ramsay testified that at an A.
The herald., 1894-10-30
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Politi activity in
New York Hilps speech at Altany....
Carl Schurz's broadside. Mckinley in
Chicago....A mob after Contractor Bur
lngame. The Dalles express robbers.
Japs surround Port Arthur. The cars
condition changed for the worse Sport
ing events. General news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-10-30

When other remedies have failed to
cure that tired feeling of yours, when
sou are dril and full of lassitude and
have no appetite try Ksmame bitters
80 cents bottle at all drug storee.
The herald., 1894-10-30

Order your suit early. II. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-10-30

Wonderful appetizer; builds up run
down constitution Kamame bitts.s.
The herald., 1894-10-30

Hollenbeck Hotel Caie. PA Second
street. Oysters SOC dozen. any style
The herald., 1894-10-30

Mountain berries at AIthouse Bros
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-07
WHY THEY STRUCK.

Workmen Who OBJ jected to Sitting Around
and Doing Nothing.
1t has been customary tor many peo-
pie to consider the southern laborer as
low, lazy and shiftless, yet writer in
Engineering Magazine says that no
stranger could enter one of the mills
cr pass day in the pine-timber woods
without being surprised by the vigor
with which work is performed.
Work has become an instinct; the
laDorer knows but four conditions
eating, sleeping, working and, after
pay day, carousal, or absolute idle
ness.
A curious story of strike is told at
one of the mills The hours of labor
are long-from dawn to twilight. In
the winter the hours are fewer, but in
summer the saws are buzzing and the
whole community alive and at work
beforethe sun has touched the tree tops.
A northern foreman of philanthropic
principles took charge of a certain
mill, and sorrowed within his heart for
the poor fellows wearing out their lives
with the cant-hook and saw. So he de-
creed that from seven o'clock in the
morning to six in the afternoon should
constitute the labor of day.
There was a murmur in the camp,
| and in two days there was a general
strike. Called upon for reasons, the
spokesman stated the case of the men:
Eve all JUS doan like dis var gwine
ter wuk at seben o'clock. Wha's de
use oh sittin' aroun' fer two hours in the
mawnin' 'fo' gwine to wuk? We JUS
ain gwine to stan it, dat's ALL
So the strike was declared off by the
superintendent agreeing to allow all
hands to go to work at dawn and keep
at it as long as they could see.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-07
ITALY's POPULAR WAR SONG
Originating in a Dance Hall, 1t Comes tC
stand for National Protection.

Stand for National Protection.
The popular 'fDaghela Avanti un
Passo'' is a striking illustration of the
fortuitouS manner in which some airs
acquire a national renown. In 1858
Milan was hotbed of Italian conspir-
acy and intrigue against the Austrian
rule in Lombardy, says Laura A. Smith
in Eippincott's. At the teatro della
Cannobiana ballet dancer was re-
ceived by the spectators with mingled
applause and Kisses. This gave rise to
disorder; the police interfered and
took the part of the majority, who
were adverse to the danseuse. At tonce
the popular sympathies were enlisted
in her favor, and her cause was hence
forth identified with patriotic aspira-
tions. Further disturbances followed,
and the run of the ballet was stopped;
but the tune to which the ballet girl
danced her passo a solo passed into the
streets of Milan and was heard every
where. The words, partly italian,
partly Milanese, were a hybrid melange
of love and war, with the refrain:
''Daghela avanti un passo," meaning
''Move step forward" And this was
received by the public as an exhorta-
ton to patriotic action, while by the
Austrians both tune and words were
deemed an insolent challenge and were
not forgotten few months later when
war was declared between Austria and
the kingdom of Piedmont. ''Daghela
avanti'' was then played in derision by
the Austrian military bands as they
advanced into Piedmont, but Austria
was soon obliged to evacuate this dis
trict, and her retreating armies heard
the same strains sung by the advanc-
ing soldiers of Italy. Province after
province was annexed to Piedmont,
and with each successive annexation
the popularity of this strange song
increased uutil it was heard all over
Italy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-07
The Japanese bathing Hour.

In Germany at one o'clock all the
world is taking an after-dinner smoke
or an after-dinner nap, and business,
even banking, is suspended. In Japan
the bathing hour is before supper, and
between five and six o'clock every liv-
ing being is nude. The public baths
are crowded. At home children, young
people and old people are in the tub,
getting in or getting out of the tub,
which is placed in the garden, in court
yards, shops or on the piazza, without
the least apology Of a screen. If a GUS
toner appears the bather talks bust
ness over the water, and in private
families callers are neither abashed nor
embarrassing. In the humble quarters
the tubs are set on che threshold, and
neighbors on opposite sides of the street
gossip, chatter and exchange the most
amiable greetings. The national towel
is nanlxiu bli1e
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-07
a HOST M HTMsELF.
he Was an e Pluribus Unum Sort of a
Fellow.

He Was an e PIuribus Onum Sort of a
Fellow.
It would be well if all jokes were as
innocent as one played by railroad
con ductor upon a commercial traveller,
and related by the traveller himself in
the Yankee Blade. He had left the
train at a little station, a junction, on
western branch road, where he was to
wait several hours for train going in
in sight, and he was looking about in
a homesick fashion, when the conduc-
tor spoke to him.
Dull place, amt it?" said the con-
ductor.
Rather" answered the commercial
traveller, especially if you've got to
stay here four hours"
''oh, well, you won't be without COM
pany.''
but I don't see any Who are
they?s
"Well, said the conductor, speaking
slowly, as if he were reckoning them up
by Il process of recollection, there's
lhc telegraph operator, the booking
llerl1, the cloalz-room clerk. the signal
man, the storekeeper, the accident in
4urance agent, the postmaster, and one
/ two other officials. You'll find 'em
inside the station"
THAT isn't so bad," the traveller
thought, and as the train started he en-
tered the door The e.station was dimly
lighted, with no one in sight but a
aandy-haired man at the telegraph in
strunent.
'.Vyhere are the othersq'' asked the
traveller.
"What others?" answered the tele-
graph operator.
'Why, the c1oak-room man, the book
ing clerk, the postmaster and the rest. -
The man began to grin.
''Oh, it is that conductor again." he
said.
'Wen, where are they?" repeated the
traveller, with some asperity.
The sandy-haired man tapped him
self on the chest.
''Them's me-" he said. "Come in and
sit with u.s.
And the traveller, appreciating the
jOize-a sort of pluribus unum re-
versed, accepted the invitation, and
found himself in pretty good company.