davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
Pardon for a Murderer.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. ia strong
effort is being made to obtain pardon
for G. G. Sullivan, who was sentenced to
San Quentin for so years for the murder
of William Shields in Kingston, Fresno
county, 13 years ago. The pardon is re-
commended by Reel B. Terry, who
prosecuted the case, and by number
of the jurymen who tried it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
Republicans Demand a Recount.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. l9.-The repub-
licans will demand recount of votes for
governor by the legislature. Notice OF a
contest will undoubtedly be filed within
the limit, which expires on the 26th. A
legislative committee consisting of two
populists, two democrats and three re-
publicans will be asked for to make re-
count of the ballots.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
Cold Wave in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 19.-Zero weather pre-
walls throughout the Northwest. The
lowest recorded temperature during the
night here was 2 below. In Manitoba it
was 16 below, and in northern Mime
sofa to 10 below. Local Observer Ly-
ons saws cold wave is passing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
Marrow Escape of British Bark swan
more.

ASTORIA, Nov. 19.-The British bark
Swanmore, 1871 tons in ballast, 81 days
from San Francisco, arrived at 80 this
afternoon. Captain Greenbaum has a
very interesting story to tell of the mar
row escape of his vessel from going
ashore near Cape Falcon or False Tilla-
nook, early yesterday morning. It
seems the Swanmore arrived off the
lightship about o'clock Saturday after
noon and finding no tug or pilot stood
off to the southwark, wind having
sprung up from the northeast.
Early Monday morning the wind died
away, and the Swanmore ifodnd herself
enveloped in thick fog, and being un-
able to locate their bearings were COM
pletely lost until they were startled to
hear noise that always causes the
sailors blood to run cold, the roaring of
the breakers on the beach. The anchor
was at once dropped and S5 fathoms of
chain run out. Here they remained
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20

"Will you marry me?" ''I am al
ready engaged to four men," "But you
can only marry one, you know. Let me
be the one. boston Beacon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
Budd for Vice-PresIdent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The News
prints the following: 'J. S. Van Ant
werp make one political prophecy re-
garding the national tickets of 1896,
which is unusually interesting. He pre-
diets that the California delegation to
the democratic convention will present
the name of Governor-elect Budd for
vice-presidential nomination. He fur
ther believes the governor will be sup
ported by the entire representation from
the Pacific coast and the far West.
Grain sacks for sale at the Wasco
warehouse. If
Advertise in THE CHRoNIcLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
THE CARS FUNERAL.
Took Place Yesterday With
Impressive Ceremonies.
AN IMMENSE THRONG PRESENT
Remains Laid Away in the Imperial
vault---services at Other Places
Foreign News Notes.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.-Ihe
morning of the late czar's funeral opened
dark and foggy. The emblems of
mourning throughout the city were drip
ping with moisture and presented dill
apitated appearance. At an early hour
the streets were filed with people. The
booming of the cannon at the fortress of
the Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul
announced the beginning of the funeral
services. The thoroughfares leading to
and in the vicinity of the cathedral were
lined with troops. The czar and the
Imperial family on their arrival at the
cathedral were met at the main doors
and escorted by the metropolitan and
his attendants to places at the foot of
the coffin. The religious services over
the body were most solemn and impos-
ing. The cream of the royalty of the
empire, foreign princes representing
foreign countries, foreign diplomatists
and other distinguished persons were
present in the church, and some of them
assisted at the ceremonies. During the
services, which were of the orthodox
Greek church, the people present re-
mained on their feet. Each mourner
and visitor held a lighted taper, in
Guiding the czar. whose taper was the
first to be lighted. The czarina, who
was present looked pale and was much
affected. After the mass for the dead,
the special service for the czar was be-
gun. At the conclusion, a special num-
ber of psalms were rendered by male
choir, and litanies for the dead were
chanted by the metropolitan and the
choir. Then came the reading of the
solution for the dead by the metro
politan.- The chief mourners then took
farewell of the dead. The czar first
stepped forward and kissed the lips of
the dead father. He was followed by
the other members of the imperial
family and these bound by ties of blood
or marriage. The lid of the casket was
then fastened, and on the shoulders OF
the grand dukes the casket was borne to
the entrance of the imperial vault,
which opened in the pavement, and in a
moment all that was mortal of the dead
czar was lowered into it's last resting
place. As the coffin was lowered into
the vault, the czarina, who had been
under terrible strain, fell on her knees
and wept.. She was supported by her
son, the czar, and led away sobbing.
The funeral sercices were concluded at
80 p. m. Then the scene completely
changed, A salvo of cannon was fired
from the fortress and the mourning flags
which were flying at half-mast from the
fortress were lowered and the imperial
standard hoisted at full mast. Numer-
Gus bands at this writing (3:15) are
playing lively airs, and vast crowds
are surging towards the winter palace.
The imperial family and royal guests
are returning to the winter palace after
the funeral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Variety Of Climate In Australia.

What Is our idea of the Australian elf.
mater IL is most probably new TO us 60 be
toid-perhapsw we have never even Thought
Oh it-that In tho one colony Of New south
wales, In parts, the inhabitants experience
winter like Canada and a summer like
Jamaica In kiandra, n mining town ON
the borderland between New south Wales
anu Victoria, there is no communication
with tho outside world for four months in
the year except by tho use OF snowshoes
Snowshoe races are organized, and tho
mall man has 70 use these means of loco
motion.
Az the same time In Queensland the sun
VIII be pouring down In ovcrpowerlne
strength, drying up all before him and
Inaklng water dcarcr than wine To con.
tlnue the tale Of this diversity Of climate.
IN part OF northern Queensland the rain.
Iall and vegetation are not unlike those OF
Seyloni In the northern rivers of New
south Wales canebrakos flourish. AS moist
ana iuxurisnt as In JNmaica; in the west
Of tho same colony long file OF camels
laden with merchandise has bccomen oorn.
mon object, and in Tasmania Assam Inv.
Drid tea plants grow side by side with bar.
80 maize or potatoes. - All the Year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
The Black Death In China.
N. Y. Tribune.


That the pestilence now raoing I'm China ,s
'dentical with the Plague. or Black Death.
which In the Middle Ages periodically rayaeed
Europe seems TO be established beyond doubt
III is not pleasant announcement. At the best
IL is serious At the worst. however. IL Is, not
Tor moment panic-inspiring. The gravest
feature OF the case is that the epidemic pre-
walls In the third and fourth largest mort of
the world. with which this and all other civ
iiized countries have frequent and direct COM
muhication. This means OF course, that con-
suls abroad and quarantine officers
al home should redouble their vigilance
In the inspection OF every ship that
comes not only from Hong Kong, but from any
chinese, Indian or East Indian port A hun
dred thousand fugitives have escaped from
canton aud Hong Kong, and some OF them have
doubtless carried the plague with them. II.
however, such inspection be thorougly accom-
plshed,we need have no fear of an invasion Of
the scourge. The deadly nature of the disease
Is ltself actually element of safety for |
y aces remote from the seat of contagion. |
The period of incubation is so brief and the |
course OF the disease so short, that it is prac-
Iically impossible for patient 10 bring IL here
IN his system. The average time from the In.
,eption OF the disease TO the death of the pa.
lent Is only three days. the longest scarcely a
week. One actually suffering from it when
'mbarking at Hong Kong must. therefore. h,
detected long before he crosses the Pacific,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
What is This But Anarchy?
Boston Journal.

The American Railway Union, which in
Guides in its membership all classes of rail-
way employees, has now taken up the oause
OF the Pullman strikers. IL made n demand
upon the company to submit the matter 10
aroitrauon, and that demand failing. IL Or
uered the boycott. The plan of camnaipn il
this; No one connected with the union Is IN
nave anything 10 do with q Pullman car
S"itchmen Will refuse TO switch them.
orakemen will not couple them. and engi-
heers VIII not draw them. Wherever thew
are they are TO be sidetracked and left.
ms, OF course, means that the inconvenience
oi the public Is to be used as n LEVERAGE
TO secure the concession of the workmen's de-
mands. Tourist parties are TO be driven ont
Oh cars which they have chartered and maid
for because the Railway Union thinks that a
good way to make war upon the Pullman
company. lnvalids midway across the Con.
lineht are TO be treated in the same way for
me same reason. There are altogether abopt
hree thousand Pullman cars 10 which This
process is to be applied so far as the strength |
u the Hallway Union Permits. Ii may he |
nat the public will enjoy being used In this
Vay as club to beat a corporation into suh-
alsslon. but We should think it -ae.b.f,,i-
1ay De, too, that the cause of the strikers viii
ain by these proceedings, but that also seams
oubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
OUR GRAND OLD MEN.

Much has been said about the lon
gevity OF distinguished Europeans. and
still more has been said about the mad
rush of American life which makes a
man old here at so, while his European
rival is young at SO Yet Gladstone de-
ciines to visit America because he fears
the strain would be too great, and Bis
inarck can not receive visitors,
But David Dudley Field at 90 visited
Europe. Neal Dow. at the same are ia
delivering addresses before immense
audiences. Oliver Wendell Holmes nj
90, is delightful entertainer. and Dick
thompson, at the same age. is still run-
ming political conventions. Ex-senator
James w. Bradbury of Maine. travels
at the age of 90 unattended
from one end Of the continent
to the other, and Senator Justin s Nor.
riil is one OF the most active and viz
orous OF American statesmen at 81 after
serving In the Congress of the United
states for 40 years. He was the father
OF the Morrill, tariff of 81 and now IN
"a he is vigorously engaged in another
Dig tariff fight, this time in the Sens,a
Ana SO one might 90 on citing case
after case were in worth the while. The
only old men on this side of the water
VINO ever seem to die are the BODY SCR
'"ntS OF the lamented Washington and
'po Oldest Mason, and it is the Mason's
urn this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

ANOTHER legal holiday for the Amar;
- people Is practically assured, as the
'ouse yesterday passed the bill making
70 flrst Monday in September. known
labor Day, a legal holiday, it having
ready received the sanction Of the
mate, and now goes to Mr.. Cleveland
ms approval. That be will grant II
ZEE without saying. and this recogni-
~ OF the dignity of labor by settin0
zoe = day on which to especially honor
py the cessation from customary work
a the giving Of holiday 10 tbe
a''s'' rs especially fitting aud proper.
2 Americans have too few holidavs
the addition Of another one will be-
nrtily welcomed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
AN UNHEEDED WARNING

Inc french minister of the interior
was warned by the project of Herapl,
'na' Santo, a dangerous anarchist. had
arrived at Cette, get the warning y,..
aiSregarded and the President Of ,Sa
rrencn was assassinated. OF late The
warnings OF various government, -
France that an attempt would be m.do
m 70 murder Carnot bad been SO freopsn,
'na' the authorities instead Of growing
more viGilant grew careless. As dat
after date on which threatened assass,
nation bad been predicted passed opi.,I,
" their vigilance relaxed and sltbou.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
TO WELCOME DE ARMY.
Special Meeting Of the !. O. of Hoboes
Hold Session on the Cove.

n special meeting Of the I. o. OF Hoboe,.
Eastern branch, was held last evening on
.he cove. The meeting was called
20 order by the chairman pro
tem, Cornelius Astor Jencks. Who
aSI;aIesseo aS;n the assemblage. Rusty Mike.
treasurer pro tenn. The presiding officer
Gaiied attention to the fact that Swift;s
Industrials were rapidly approaching this
CITY on the homeward march and 1roed
unat tne matter of providing entertain
men. lor the tootsore wealers be acted up-
tn 1m q. once. Rusty Mike was called upon
ior statement OF funds on hand.
ana after considerable figuring
anu counting up on his fingers
announced that there were seven cents =,
the treasury. Frayad Soggins. the dele.
gate irom Olneyville, at once moved
tn tnA' tne messengers be directed
30 voted. While the messenger was aho
sent on his quest, Percy Dunbar. wf,s haa
once addressed a large audience i'm tha
oxtn District Court, rose and delivered
an extensive harangue. He urged unon
me mem bers the necessity of extending a
evping nand to the advancing "army.v
rouse feilers," said he, "hev got ter git
move on It's meet an just dat we do
20 call OF duty sounds fer us, an we IL
numps IL youse give dem feilers de
Rusty Mike heartily endorsed the senti-
nents OF the previous speaker, and after
considerable discussion il was voted 10
enc delegation consisting OF Dunlon.
,usty Mike ana a delegate from North
.nu, RINK Sellins, TO meet the army and
owe. eus on Inc
Mud McCloy was then chosen To nre-
~ are an oration to be delivered July 4. and I
ie arrival OF the messenger with the
sroWler % at this point broke up the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
commencement Punch.
Boston Heard.

one OF the now featured of commencement
at Harvard today will be the absence of com
mencement punch. The banishment of this
potent decoction from the college yard makes
aueparture from custom which has clunr
10 ,his annual festival at Cambridge with a
great deal OF tenacity for great many years
ana the substitution ofa milder beverage In
whicn the alumni may pledge each Others,
neaiths Is In the line OF progress. There will
DO Just as much enthusiasm as ever in the
college, yard today, though it'mayInot be man
ifested In quite SO spirited a way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

me trial of Santo is TO take place on
suiy 80 Justice demands that il bs
made short and the punishment follow
promptly 1t is in this instance too
psa that no greater punishment than
'ee1n exists in the penal codes of civil.
xed nations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

the Ides of March had come for Carnot
yet, as in Caesars case, they had not
passed and ne perished as did Cesar by
the dagger. The warning was unheeded
and a nation is plunged in woe, and one
OK the happiest homes in the world
nourns Its honored head as the penalty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

1ovERNoR sGREENHALaE has vetoed
xne Dill to inc'ease the Bell Telephone
vompany's stock. He probably has
Deen sassed." over the wire by some
oyersmart operator and thus gets square
with the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
We LIVE IN GLASS uorsps

Ehe Brooklyn Eagle is moved Nv o..
ons affair to discuss Anarchy in
fope-and America" and its com.
''ons are By no means favorable 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

those who predicted the passage Of
ne tariff bill by June Is are ont with .
.ew prediction. 1t will be ready for
ne Presidents signature by the middle
7 1uly. 1t may be disposed of before
nen without requiring this latter for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

~. SAsihlh-PERIER has been elected
PRESIDENT of France. a man who Ger.
'sln'y Possesses every qualification for
csrrying ont the policy of the late presi-
ana continuing the prosperity
which France enjoyed under Carnat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Net Increase. ......25

uovERNoR HoGG of Texas is in Bos-
son' de better get out of there before
saturday night. for it is not often that
sne Hub gets whole hog for its beans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Laces.

special drive in Ecru and Butter Color
.~ .~oe. an FONT Do veniss, with net TOP.
al widths, zoe. to s1.25 a yard. -
we open this week new Yelling, a line
OF narrow valsnciennes, suitable for trim
ming dotted swisses, and white ana sor,,
inches wide. iouf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

Al men are not born free and equal.
when a man tries to give another mar
the impression that he Is really betts,
than any other poor common CLAY man
then 1t Is that 1t drives one to consider
Just how human being stands on this
mundane sphere. Now there are grades
In men as there are In horses. You see
horses who have box stalls, are we'll
groomed and carefully looked alter.
Everything is provided for them.
Then again you see a truck horse who
mas TO pull a load up hill and then stand
IN The sun and eat his dinner out of
canvas bag or rickety basket. Haven't
you seen men the same way ? figuratively,
so to speak. ~
by a jug full.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Muslin, Cambria
and Lawn Under
wear and Dress
ing. Saoques.

AN unprecedented lot OF attractions
.s,i Desu.iui stuffs, beautifully made, beau
haiy trimmed with laces and en-
olo'oeries-every bit as choice, dainty
.no attractive as January openine-apd
.ne prices far below those that prevail Al
the annual midsummer sale.
display Of White Goods, lovely in
.sery feature. An idea Of the bargains
may De had from the quotation Of = fine
waking Skirt, with . four-inch en-
uoiuered rune. for si.5o--drawers, with
-. a0urs rums ON cambric, only 5oc.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

., There's place In Indiana by that nam.
a. . ~ n d.s Ssws footst Atlss, csnsuc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
he
NE WS
LONE cEMI,l

The circulation of THE
News shows a net increase in
subscriptions and regular
orders nearly every day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

Were you ever in q police Iod0,ro
housey The other night between ~ and I
o'clock took peep into the lodeers' de-
Partment at the Central Police Station.
Right here ! want tc enter a nrotest
In behalf OF humanity. II IA = SisN
grace Tor an enlightened commun
ity like the city OF Providence
TO tolerate such place. Well. tbers I. No
use going into discussion Of the demeri,.
OF the place as i understand the new stse
ton viii be ready for occupancy nsrt
october. The lodger in the morning vo,
know Is supposed to say nothing but ssw
wood. Now IL a man is to earn his LODI.
ing by saving wood, why not give him q
decent place TO sleep inf
1 believe In this saving wood busips..
II the man is nottoo fat, and also beI,sv.
IN giving Q man the equivalent Of b,s
labor in the way OF lodging OF food. Tboss
who VIII not earn their food and iodg,na
BY saving wood should be made 10 Lax
ne city as vagrants. In other word.
weed out the "won't worksu sron,
he "wilI works" NOTHING VIII an
his quicker than, q pile Of wo,S
nd buck saw. As q matter NJ 80
odgers should not come under the noi,cs
apartment: IL belongs to the oversesr
u the poor TO look after them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
The world is the sams N. ,vo,,s

Inc world Is the same the world over
In every country and CLINE.
"eh iove beauty, and bees love clover
And VIII to the distant end of time.
Inc o., world is the same old world forever
-, Ihere's JOY in truth and there's pain In vic.
Inc frnlt forbidden we taste and sever
our hold on the hearts pure paradise.
The world today Is the world tomorrow
And both shall be its yesterday
our JOY and grief. our love and sorrow
Like our fathers thoughts shall pass avax
There's nothing new. there's notbinr ,,s.
Each day Is born on the dawn,s fre.h ,.;r
our hearts have music sweet and golden
or discord, just as we touch life's strings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Here is a query.

DO any OF my readers remember IN.
veiocipede craze which struck Proyidence
about twenty-five years ago 2 Over ON
Pine street man named Melville had \
rink and.he charged so much an hour for
the use OF the wheels. There were two
back ones and large one in front. II
was apparently easy enough to ride. /
tried one, went about four feet. tumbIed
over and that forever settled my ambition
10 become an expert on the wheel.
then. ''"oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

fooled away. '" 10
Beware OF the man who brushes the dust
from your coat collar.
~ Is as easy to be hopeful as 1t is to be
During the summer it is always better
not 10 get into a heated discussion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-06
IOWA LEGISLATURE.
Candidates for United states scnator-,,iP
Early On Hand.

Early on Hand.
DE- NoiSis. Jan. 1.-THE Iowa legisla-
turr will convene rcs; Monday. and all
Republican members az both houses are
already here fixing mp combinations for
affecting an organization. The most in
terr-t ccatcr.. of course. in the senatorial
contest. and the following candidates
have opened headquarters: John II.
Gear. of Burlington: W. y. Hep
burn. Clrrinda: George II. Per
ains. Sioux City: john y. Stone. Cla-
rint.a: John r. Lacey. Okaloosa; \. u.
Cumiuins. Dcs Moinr~; J.. :. Coffin, Fort
Dodge All agree that Gear j. in the
lend. wsth Cun.mins. Perkins, Hepburn
and Stone very close for second place.
Gear claims party votes, and it only takes
iifty-six To nominate.
Candidate, for speaker have also opened
headquarters. and the contest is spirited
one. The candidates are Stone OF Mar
shall county, Van Giitlcn of Warren.
Wyckoff of Appanoo-e and Papers OF
shelby For the minor offices there are
over three hundred candidates to fill sixt y
| positions.