davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27

want of space, we can give but few
JOHN P. STEELE, NATIONAL SECRETARY
FARMERS MUTUAL BENEFIT AssoOIA
TION, Mt. VERNON, ILL.
l have read with much care yourneW
work, Labor and Capital, and I pro
nOunce it a valuable addition to the
reform literature of the day. / believe
I may say the most valuable because
it deals so clearly with the ancient as
well as the modern of these great Ques-
tiOns, and gives information not easily
Obtainable from any other source. Its
accounts of the great labor organiza
tions of the country are fair and truth
full, and its illustrations r work o fart.
THOs. J. OGILvIE, ASSISTANT COMMrs
sIONER OF AGRICULTURE, BELLBUCKha,
TENN.
Ihave carefully examined Mr.. Aliens
new work, Labor and Capital" and
find it a splendid work we'll adapted to
the times-full of valuable information.
and it ought to be read by all classes.
Ook, in one Volume of about
Of large and handsome plea
especially for it, is strongly
| retails at $500.
9se books, and will mail to any address,
years subscription to The PROGRESSIVE
ital for 50. 90. To anyone sending us a
h cash, $500, we will send a copy free,
o late. Address
Raleigh, N. O.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01

the necessity oisadcpting tbi, measure
as part Of the future progressive policy
Of the Radical and Liberal program +"
That was moved by Mr.. r. l. Slater,
and supported with short speeches by
WIN. PARROT and Hsvelock Wilson NJ
P. after which IL was accepted and
passed. The chairman was thanked for
his services and tho meeting broke up,
These resolutions, TO a certain extent,
show the policy Of the party which
adopted them, though they do not show
their whole policy. III oil Of their works
they have to eight against the opposition
Of tho Conservative party. in which
Lord Salisbury is a leading spirit, in fact
ono speaker referred to him as the king
Of tho House Of Lords. This is a strong
party, and the Liberals will have an up
hill job to carry out this frs, resolution,
but they say they are equal to the fight.
Mr.. Dsvitt explained Home Rule for
Ireland showing it's benefit to England
"a we'll as Ireland. In speaking OF land
monopoly he said:r''This evil OF land
monopoly WAS practically at the bottom
Of the industrial troubles OF the country
for II deprived the nation of its rightiul
control over the soil of the country; it
taxed the industry Of the country to the
extent of GOO, 0OO, 900 per year in rent ;
it puts tax on food drove the agricul-
turo labor off the land taxed labor, in
dustry, and enterprise and taxed the
work OF tho miner" His was a good
speech and he was frequently APP
plaudeded. a-N ii
Perhaps you have oil YOU can do to
usdcrstsrsd American politics 30 | will
tell you no more at present.
W.
Barnsloy. Oct. 20. 1894.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01


The y &R.G. $3.50 yesterday morn
ing brought about S5 visitors TO lht
sugar factory iom sal; Lake and other
points. Among those who came ioNisi'
were, Presidents woodruff, Cannon ano
Smith, Apostle licbcr J Graui tiiat
Morris, Francis Armstrong, William B.
Preston, John Beck, L, q. Handy.
IIebcr NJ Wells, Janice Jack, Geo. NJ
Cannon and several other business mon,
and quite number of ladies. Tie
party made thorough inspection oith'
factory and It's surroundings end iiien
took = drive into the beet l,ids osee
now the sugar bee,s enc hanllca byihe
hands in eciiGg them ready % be
shipped 90 the factory The Whole
party expressed themselves as le'ig
highly delighted w.llvW talysaN AZ
the factory aud ir the le,ds plc 'dcat
Woodruff remarked that it was spnuse
how men WHO ave oui on tHe stump,
going from one end " tMs Territory %
the other, could Or found uho arc
speaking against iae igiere2' Of thi.
industry. Manus Cutler and DIS alle
prepared a grandianch mthcoiaFan,
boarding house i,r tie party wAaN'
joycd the ropass greatly 50 2-3eiis
party retumed 10 salt Lake Oh tfes
4 r. g.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01

The Bepublicsu procession last nisnt
was the grandest c,er witnessed ~
Lehi 1t was Eve blocks long ie,Nf
three gentlemen on lorgeback l'Hre
were 22j toarch hcarcrs, three bands ~
young ladies ara gentlemen Ga hoe
back wearing Toe aashesot the red Nhi,o
and blue, aud the grand band wagon
containing % married ladies' WHO
presented mott lovely sight as lhe
torches shcd their Brilliant lightrron
those mothers There were citizens
without number following the process
sion Every slreel corner. as the pio.
cossion passed, was mass olhumauity
The cheering at times were deaieniag'
aud seemed 20 Shake the very earth and
sky. When the procession reached The
hail there was perfect jam The hail
was filed with ladies and gentlemen.
THE door-keepers did q yeryWise thing
kept out all the little folks to mase
room for The voters and the Ladies' Tie
, hall WAS decorated to perfection and =
Elected great credit on the committe
[ The speakers were SIR Reed smoot and
! Ar Geo sutherland Tho singing
the Boshaj and Pyno Bros ,ook "a
iicuze by ,.7sn 'ahe marching c'ub Z
Provo SHOULD 1a,t.ye speci1i mann4n
bul Ns Dave n9t spacl 10 ts.a lasae
only to say ID was Grand beyond tia
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
Roservoir.

The directors Of the Lehi Irrigation
Company are determined to do their
best to carry out the wishes Of the
stockholders OF the company as far rs
means aud energy wa allow them TO do
SO. 1t will be- remembered that al q @
last election motion Nsmlle and
carried ll.at ,le directors iuycstis &c tie
wa,er Supply, sad II as'bl", lncreusa
IL, ciJhof py rt-,syotgs q, o.htfWis-.
lastW.ek l,.8e ohors procu.tl a
seryey ~ from sa'l i1ke, aai hid a
route surveyed from Alpine toa se,iioa
oilanda lltleNest Of thy pace o Mmu
MilN's, wn~te thry caaim is uae OF ih,
bost s.t,s iGratescryo e. has, 9aUi
| tt Ni.l tll q CONSIDERABLE ~ Ns tp h.iil
Il, but ti,e most oi whiy, ran edou ~
labor W1caasp, deco g "ars spacc Il
la ia th,s ,0s, bltwid d SO hereafter
for we consider the water subieet oDs Vi
the most Important to the public,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
pr. PrIee,s RaEIng Powde- R.eeLge-

Or. Prices Baking Powder Receives IT,
[Chicaqo Tri6UHe.l
For leayeningpower, keeping quolitiee
purity and general excellence Che
Worlds Fair jury decided Chat pr
Prices Cream Baking Powder had mo-
equal. On each o. It's claims ii Sas
awarded a first prize or diploma. Nl
he baking powders entered for prizes
we're subjected to most eNhaustiyo
examination, and the jury was the beet
equipped to make a decision Of any ever
got together. Their verdict was sup
ported by the testimony Of Dr. II. w
Wiley, chief chemist OF the United State
/ Department OF Agriculture at Washing
ton. DR.. Wiley is an expert on FOO,
products and the highest authority 81
such matters in America. This verde
settles long debated question as e
which among the many baki lg powder
Is the best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-27
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Strike of Railroad Men.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The switch ten
dcrs and the crews of the switch-en-
gines on the Illinois Central Railroad in
this city struck last night. This prac-
tically ties up the Illinois Central and
the roads depending on it, Not a train
on the Illinois Central road, either
through or suburban, will leave Chi
cago this morning.
All the employees in the yards of the
Baltimore and Ohio, Northern Pacific,
Winconsin Central, and Great Western
are out. The strike includes engineer,
Gremen, tower men, switchmen and
bridgemen.
PUEBLO, Col, June "a Santa Fe
ain from the East was held at La
Jnnta last night, the crew refusing to
move the train unless the two Pullman
sleepers were uncoupled. A train for
the East was not permitted to leave
La Junta until the three Pullmans it
carried were cut of.
GALEsBURG, Ill.,, June 21.-Presi-
dent Debs, of the Amrican Railway
Union, appealed yesterday to the rail
road brotherhoods for help to sustain
the boycott against the Pullman cars.
Mr.. Shehan says the brotherhood Off
Gals have no authority to order the
men out without first obtaining their
consent.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The strikes
growing out of the Pullman boycott are
spreading to every road out of Chicago
which handles Pullman cars. This morn
ing orders were issued to the day crews
OF switchmen and yardmen of all classes
on the Illinois Central to quit work.
According to reports received at the
union headquarters the Illinois Central
aud terminals are completely tied up
from Randolph street yards to Pull
man, H., where 100 sleepers are being
held
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-27

Congressman Wilson, who has been
on an outing down the Potomac, has
returned, much improved by his trip;
He saws the climate of Florida and
Texas is salubrious, but that that OF
Virginia is the best after all.
4 member of the House committee
now engaged in investigating the arlnor
plate fraud, says that though the evil
dence is conclusive of fraud, the com
mittee has not yet determined or even
considered the recommendation 1t shall
make.
The condition of the tariff bill is as
uncertain to-day as ever. Senator Noor,
hees says the income tax provision Will
he decided this evening, but other
Senators say they will be surprised if it
he. Then, too, when the bill shall go
back 10 the House many of its amcnd-
ments are sure to be attacked, and
by no means weak forces, especially It's
sugar and coal schedules.
NJ. Patenotre, the French Ambassa
DOR accompanied by Secretary Ores
ham, called on the President shortly
before noon to-day, and by direction OF
his government expressed 10 Mr.. Cleve-
land the high appreciation ofthe French
republic for the kindly sympathy con-
tanned in his message of coincidence
upon the death of President Carnot.
President Cleveland in replying ey-
pressed his qualification that France
had new President in NJ. Casimir-
Perier, whose election had just been an
nounced by the United Press over the
executive wires to the White House.
This was the first iutimation the Am
bassador had of the result of to-day 5
balloting at Versailles.
The House commerce committee to-
dav considered the report Of It's sub
committee to which the Nicaragua can
al bill had been referred, and agreed TO
report it tomorrow without material
chlnse. Itstands no chance of passage.
On motion made by Mr. Price Of
Louisiana, 10 postpone consideration 0!
the bill for the present, Mr.. Wise OF
Virginia, the chairman Of the commit
tee, voted in the affirmative with Mr.
Price
The House committee on rules met
to-day and agreed to devote this after
moons session to the bill for the adj
mission of the Territory Of New MeXi-
co into the Union as State, and that
tomorrow the bill for public hall O
records here shall be taken up.
Private letters from the 9TH Virgins
district received here state that two
independent candidates for Congress
in that district have already announced
Observation-Disclosures. B. \. Davis anC
Tony Stovall.
The House committee on labor to
day ordered q favorable report on ;
bill to prohibit the interstate transpor
taiion of convict-made goods.
Senator Daniel thinks he will be able
t. have the river and harbor bill 81
amended rs to secure an appropriation
of $4,000 for the preservation of James
town and to increase the appropriation
for Norfolk harbor from $4,000 t.
$4,000.
General Coxey and Carl Browne were to
day given hearing before the Senate CON
mittee on education and labor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-27
Affairs in France.

As stated in the GAZETTE of that
date the remains of President Garnet
arrived in Paris yesterday and wcrt
placed in the mortuary chapel OF the
Palace of the Elysee. The coachmar
of NJ Carnot died from shock and grief
Nine. Carnot received telegram O.
coincidence from the Car.
At caucus OF the republican Sen
ators yesterday evening M. Casimir-
Perier polled the highest vote as the
choice for president. The vote stand
ing NJ. Casimir Perier, iii NJ. Dupuy,
Is NJ. Brisson, 6; NJ. de Freycinct,.l
NJ. Constans, , NJ. Arago, 3; NJ. Lou
bet, =; NJ Cavaignac, l. Bitter per-
sonalities and blows were exchanged
between members at the joint caucus OF
the deputies and Senators held later.
Duels will likely follow the trouble be-
tween certain members of the caucus.
Notwithstanding the sympathetic &C
ton taken by the Italian government
aud the regrets expressed by the Italian
officials in France, the feeling against
Italians and all European foreigners in
Paris and other French cities continues
very bitter. AT Lyons troops were or
dered out to suppress the mobs, who
were looting the houses and shops of
Italians Three rioters were killed by
the explosion of a barrel of petroleum.
At Grenoble mob raided the Italian
consulate, smashed the furniture, and
tore up oil paintings of King Humbert
and Queen Margaret. 1t believed,
however, when the sympathetic action
of the King of Italy, the Italian Cham
bers and Premier Crispi become more
generally known throughout France,
that great deal of this feeling against
Italy will be softened.
Santo, the assassin, before the magis-
trate at Lyons yesterday declared him.
selfto be an anarchist and in favor of
violent methods, but denied that he
had been engaged in any conspiracy.
The police investigation into the crime
has already led to the arrest of three
persons at Vienna, who are believed TO
have been engaged in the conspiracy
which resulted III the murder of NJ.
Garnet.
Six anarchists were arrested in Lis
bon yesterday for posting placards
commencing the murderous act of
SautO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-27
0fFICl4L.
BOARD OLE ALnrp,1r,-

AT regular meeting of the Board
Aldermen of Alexandria, Va. held I,,, y,
10Th. 1891. there We're present: '''''
VIM. FL. Marbury esq. Prcsi1..nt
and Sweeney ''N''''''ea'eF
Mr.. Burke from the Finance comm;,,o
submitted favorable report OIL the net;,;
of the managers of the Alexandra Infr', IT,.
for an appropriation of five hundred ill
tor the purpose of deiraying the expcns..-
'iiat institution. The committee recommend
ed that the amount be paid in two i inS,i1
ments OF two hundred aud fifty dollar, ooh
Inc report was adopted by the follow;n,
vote: ''''o"ihs
Ayes, Messr' Lindsey. Burke HnL.a
Davis, l-eadbeater, Sweeney and Mr. pr..i
dent. Noes none
Mr. Hinken. from the Committee on irp,
submitted the report of that COMMITTEE, ~
gether with the statement of the CITY To.
urcr ana statement of the Auditor m r-,,.
nectioifaherewit and Il report OF K. p KIN,
who had been appointed 10 examiu, .bn
books OF the gas works, and the report, we,,
adopted ''i'
Mr.; Leadheater introduced the lollow;n.
which was adopted:
Resolved That the City Council here 3,
tenders 4 vote OF thanks to the Coulnitt., m,
Light Tor the able and efficient manncr +,
which they have performed their work DIM
ing the past year ending juno Isl, 1891.
ihe Common Council returned the rcsol,.
ton ameaded. extending the thanks of Com,
ell TO al: committees, and the amendment wa.
c0ncluied in.
An ordinance permitting the Washington.
Alexandra and Mount Vernon Electric R,
way Company to lay lis tracks on Royal street
from King 10 Franklin street. and To COM
nect is Tracks with the Richmond and Dan.
Vile railroad at Wilkes aud Royal street, ana
with the Washington Southern RailN.a
al tayettc and Cameron streets. was received
from the Common Council and them action
concurrcd in BY the following vote
Ayes, MesSfs. Lindsey. Iluken. Davis.
Sweeney and Mr.. Prcsidcnt-5. Noes. Mcssrs.
Burke and Leadbeaicr-12
McssrS. Burke and Leadbeatel subsequently,
changed their votes, thus making the vote
ayes :, noes none.
An ordinance to amend and re.enaet scr
tions and 8 of chapter - of the corporation
code was received from the Common Counc.l
and their action concurre4 i'll by the fJilo%-
ing vote:
Ayes. Messrs. Lindsey, Burke. H;ul;eu.
i'a'ls' I-ediDeater, sweeney ana Mr.. PrcSi-
dent. Noes, none.
The following We're also received from the
Common Council and their action concurrcd
IN: a resolution requesting the Committee
on Streets to report an ordinance for PAWN.
Fayettc street from Duke to Queen street.
under the 33d section of the city challcf.
the opinion Of the Corporation Attorney ~
to whether the city or the Virginia Midland
Railway Company should keep Union street
in repair 4 resolution that the Finance Com
mitiec inquire into the work now in progress
of rcindc Simg the record books in the Cirrk',
oce Of the Corporation Court and 10 see il
the cost can be lessened; the Auditors report
Tor the past year with the r port Of the City
Treasurer accompanying it
The Board then adjourned
Tcstc: L. II. THOMPSON Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

| Over sixty miners were killed in an
explosion in mine in Legaldad,
Asturias, Spain, yesterday.
The democratic congressional con-
vention of the new Eleventh Illinois
district last night renominated VIM. M.
Springer for his eleventh consecutive
term.
During the debate yesterday in the
Senate on the income tax provision of
the tariff bill republican Senators APP
peared as advocates Of State sove-
reignty.
The democratic steering committee
has decided to insist that the confer
ence committee on the tariff bill con-
sist of seven members from each house
of Congress.
A terrific storm passed over the
mountains about Pen-NIar, Pa, yester-
day, carrying away trees, badly fright
ening the people and stunning num-
Der of horses.
The central Pennsylvania miners
convention at Altoona yesterday adopt
ed resolutions asking the Governor 10
recall the troops from PunXatawney.
Work will be resumed Immediately.
Superintendent Cline yesterday testi-
lied before the armOr plate investiga-
ting committee in Washington, confess
ing that he changed the records of the
treatments with the knowledge of his
superiors.
A strange wedding occurred at Clarks-
burg, W. Va, yesterday. Allen Snow
married his wife from whom he was
divorced forty years ago. Since their
separation each Of them has married
aud raised large families.
In letter to the secretary OF the ma
tional republican league, now in session
at Denver, Senator Don Cameron init
mates that he would like to be the
standard bearer of his party on the
platform of high tariff aud free silver in
| the Presidential contest of 1896.
At Mllville, n. j. yesterday Joseph
Whitsett stabbed his wife with black
smiths file, cut his daughters throat
with a razor, set fire to his house and
tried to burn himself to death in the
flames. Mrs. Whitsett will recover,
but her daughter will probably die.
In the House Of Representatives yes.
terday the deficiency appropriation bill
was passed. In the Senate Mr.. Pellel
gave notice of an amendment to the
tariff bill levying duty of $50 pei
head upon every alien arriving in the
United States.
The murderer of Mrs. Carrie Reid
in the Office of the Thamer Lumber
Company, in Chicago on Monday, who
afterward committed suicide, was yes
terday identified rs Alfred f. Hunt, a
resident of Chicago. He murdered hcl
because she refused to get divorce and
marry him.
Louisville was visited yesterday after
noon by a severe wind and electrical
storm, which lasted half an hour
Many houses were unroofed and razed,
and the occupants had narrow escapes
Large shade trees were blown down
and several people were injured by
electric wires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Capt. Philip Haxall will succeed Mr.
w. r. Lee as flour inspector of Rich
mond.
S. CABOT, tried in Richmond on q
charge of enlightenment from the Live
Oak Distillery Co., of Kentucky, was
acquitted yesterday.
A patent was issued yesterday to
Joseph f. Campbell, assignor of one
half to +. II. Swetnam, Fairfax Station,
for tire bolt wrench.
New postoihces have been established
ut Rosita, King George county, Robert
S. Jones postmaster and at Tulip, Fred
erick county, Emma ]. Barrow, post
master.
The Senate committee on commerce
has decided upon an increase Of the APP
preparation for the Improvement OF
Norfolk harbor, without agreeing upon
the amount.
Miss Mary B. Semmes, daughter OF
Col. t. NJ. Semmes, Of the faculty Of the
Virginia Military Institute, and Rev.
Howard Lee Jones, son of Rev. j. Will
liam Jones, were married in Lexington
last night.
The Confederate Woman's Monu-
ment Association was formally organ
lied at joint meeting in Richmond
last night of the Howitzer battery and
the association. Mayor Henry c. Car
ter was made president.
Prof Willoughby Reed and Miss
Mary Wheeler Robertson, granddaugh-
ter of the late Ex-Governor Wyndham
r. Robertson, were married in St.
Thomas's Episcopal Church at Abing-
don yesterday, in the presence of a
large number of friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed, after September 18th. will be at
home at the Episcopal High School,
near this city, where Mr.. Reed fills the
chair Of elocution.
Judge Hughes, in the United States
Circuit Court at Richmond yesterday,
entered an order discharging the re-
ceiver of the Manchester and Rich
mond Railway and Electric companies
upon certain conditions. During the
proceedings in court a difficulty oc-
CURED, between Mr.. Scmmes, of the
hi la VI ICttNIC, tCtluIIiCS q Why, VI
Baltimore. and Mr.. Wyndham X. Mere
dith, Richmond lawyer, during which
Mr.. Meredith struck Mr.. Sen1mes.
Judge Hughes did not take any action.
Mutual explanations followed, and the
parties let the matter drop.
The letter of the Chicago Grand
Army post to the Lee Camp of Confed-
crate Veterans of Richmond, asking for
an expression of its views concerning
Rev. Mr.. Caves utterances at the un-
yelling of the Confederate Soldiers
Monument, elected n lively discus
sion in Pickett Camp Monday evening
and resulted in the removing from the
wall of picture of Col. Lawrence,
New Yorker, who was quartermaster
in the Federal army. Col. Lawrence
was in Richmond year or two ago and
the veterans were exceedingly courteous
to him. When he returned home he
sent each camp picture of himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-27
prcsidcnt Cas;mir-Pericr.

PARIS, June 27.-The National Con-
gress summoned to elect Il President OF
the French republic for Il full term OF
seven years was called to order in the
Palace of Versailles by NJ. Chalemel-
Lacorr at LILO p. m. to-day. At least
five minutes elapsed after the formal
cali 10 order before there was sufficient
quiet to enable the presiding officer
TO be heard. When finally the as
sembly became orderly, NJ. Challemel-
Lacour announced the tragic death OF
NJ. Carnot and declared the congress
open for the purpose of electing his
successor. Scarcely had the President
ceased speaking when NJ. Alichelin
socialist, sprang to mis- feet and shout
ed, 81 demand the suppression of the
Presidency of the republic!" A tumul-
tuous scene ensued. NM. Baudry and
d'Asson endeavored to propose revi-
sion of the constitution, but they were
quickly silcnced by the President. Lots
were then cast for ballot, the object
being to see which letter the ballot
should begin with. Upon vote being
taken NJ. Casimir-Perier was elected
President on the first ballot, receiving
Al votes out of the S5l cast.
Brisson received 191 votes; Dupuy 80;
Fevrier SO; and Arago 81; necessary to
a choice 423.
When the name of NJ. Fabriot, social
ist, was called he exclaimed, 81 shall
not vote, because l believe another
Presidency will kill the republic"
NJ. Casimir-Perier arrived at the Pal
ace of Versailles at 800 p. m. Neither
he nor NJ. Dupuy voted. Many depu-
ties and senators FASTENED to congratu-
late M. Casimir-P erier.