davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-29

jas. z. MOORE, Register
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
FRYE A FRAUD.
A Sensational Exposure of the
Coxeyite General in Ohio.

A Sensational Exposure of the
Coxeyite General in Ohio.
Columbus, O., Sept. 22.-Leaders in the
populist movement here have just made
sensational exposure of Gen" L. c.
Frye, late of the Industrial army of
California"
He is set forth by it as plotter against
the government and the agent Of secret
organization with revolutionary ihten-
tons Last week Frye came here from
Cleveland and addressed a populist meet
ing his speech was so radical, not TO say
revolutionary, in tone that the populists
were shocked. Later he lectured before
an organization of laboring men, and
again Dordered upon anarchy.
To two prominent members of the pop
ullst party, whom he thought he could
trust, he conided the fact that he cared
nothing about the populists and their
party, and was only using the populist
speeches he made to- conceal his real
work which was the organization of
branches of secret revolution
airy party. The organization, he
claimed. is rapidly increasing in
membership and is international in scope,
and which has its plans already set TO
seize the reins of government in this
country, and after oyerthroWing the reg
lish a government according TO the ideas
Of this revolutiolists. The great strikes
of the present year have revealed TO them
a condition which they think is sure 10 be
repeated ere long, aud which will
afford them the desired opportunity TO
inaugurate the revolution. IL is their
programme TO await the next great strike
and when the national guard and regular
army, together with all the civil powers
are helping the corporations TO defeat the
strikers, il will be their time to act. The
leaders will assemble in Chicago and
issue proclamation suiting tho occa-
sion and establish provisional
government and be prepared TO enforce
its DEGREES. The organization is made Of
group system, like the anarchists.
Frye seems TO be a man Of tn g Daniel
Shay type, and the proposed revolution
something like that Of Shay's rebellion Of
1867, but on a larger scale.
tie Is about 40 years old and has some
education and ability. He was for many
years a master mechanic in the employ Of
western roads, and at one time was pro-
fessor of mechanical drawing in the
public schools at Sacramento, Cal. He
claims TO be a descendant from revolt
tionary stock and expresses an undying
hatred for the ruling classes.
The persons to whom he made the ad-
missions are prominent populists and
patriotic citizens. They promptly in
formed the populist organization, and it
was resolved that he should not be per
mitted 10 speak at populist meetings, and
that what he had admitted should be
made public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

enough men in the ranks of the
conservative party to form a new
ministry, but IL was met with q
vote of non-confidence, the budget was
voted only cOnditionally-an in short,
insults were heaped upon them to show
That they were not the right men They
remained, however, in spite of all and still
remain, only supported by the king.
While the ministers are usually the adj
visers of the king, the present ones are
only his servants or lackeys. They Will
find, however, that when the elections
are over and new, or the old, radical
majority is again returned, that they
will share The fate of another conserva-
tive ministry, who were tried and con
demned for advising the king against the
welfare of the country
Further conseq uences Of the return of
radical majority in the storthing will
be decisive stand in regard to the ques-
tons of separate consuls etc. What tao
tics will be adopted, will depend upon
what stand the king will take. No
further delay will he tolerated by the
people, however, and it is to be hoped
that the king will act as the majority Of
the people desire and give in. The dynasty
OF the Bernadottes is not established
firmly enough to afford TO be at daggers'
points with the people, and the Norsemen
are too independent TO allow themselves
to he tools for him.
He might find himself the king Of one
country, instead OF two, as he is now
and where the royal blood is not thicker
than with the Bernadottes that is mat
ter well worth considering, And then 1t
is not so hard on a Bernadotte TO concede
a few points as 1t would be, for example,
on Hohenzollern or a Hapsburg. They
have their traditions, the other has none.
The Norwegians are very conservative
by nature and do not adopt anything new
without considering 1t well, but by his
opposition the king is working against
monarchy and for what many in Norway
are already wishing, republic
KEA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
Racing at Latonia.

Latonia, Sept 22-The event of the
DAYS racing was the defeat of the crack
3-year-old Rey Fl Santa Anita by Selika.
The other races were very ordinary. Sum
maries
Fsrst Race Seven furlongs. Crevasse won,
with Strathrol second and Alto June third.
second Race-Six and a half furlongs. Po-
tentate won, with Arapahoe second and Dare
VIOLA third. Time l:.2%
Third Race-Nine furlongs Selika won,
with Rey FL santa Anita second ana Chant
third. Time l:j6A.
Fourth Ra One mile Tobacco stakes.
Lehman won with BucSwa second and Alary
third. Time l:4l1a.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Satsuma won,
with Iselin second ana Valadora third. Time
i.I61s.
sixth Race-Seven furlonRs. Zemen won.
with Greenwich second and Tarln Reform
third. Time l:2s.
THE MANCHESTER MEET.
London, Sept eat the Manchester
September meeting to-day the race for
the Prince Edward handicap Of 1000 SOW
ereigns for 8-year-olds and upwards, win
ming penalties, one mile, was won by Mr..
Dobeirs 3-year-old brown colt Clwyd.
Mir j. Bests 4-year-old chestnut colt,
Worcester. was second and Mr. Douglas
Baird's 8-year-old bay or brown colt,
Sompronius, third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
POLITICAL NORWAY.
a Savannahian Writes OF It's Relation
to Sweden From a Conservative
Standpoint.

a Savannahian Writes OF It's Relation
to Sweden From a Conservative
Standpoint.
A Well-known young Savannahian, a
form Ter citizen of Norway, who has re-
Gently returned from visit TO his home
there, gives some interesting information
with regard to the political situation be-
tween Norway and Sweden. He is a de-.
scendant of the Norwegian Vikings and
on account Of his deep interest in the land
of his nationality keeps thoroughly posted
on the movements Of its people and its
rulers. He writes:
Norway as the land Of the midnight
sun, and Norway as the popular resort
for tourists, is well known To the world
but OF the country as a sovereign state
and its relation 10 Sweden politically.
the outside world knows very little
Norway and Sweden are two indie
pendent sovereign states, with separate
and different constitutions governing the
two countries, and they have only the
kings person. In common. Both states
have. however, submitted TO limited
extension Of the partnership as a tenn no
rary arrangement Sweden has the ad.
vantage Of this arrangement, and there
fore bitterly opposes any change de-
nanded by Norway 10 the present state
Of a1airs. Norway has, however, slowly
but surely gained her points in spite Of
threats Of all kinds. and has for the last
few years been preparing 10 dispose of
what still remained Of the temporary ar
rangement.
In taking upS as its programme sepa-
rate consular service and a separate min-
lister Of foreign affairs. the radical party
IN Norway has taken upon itself the com.
pletion Of the constitution Of 1914. The
delay already caused in putting through
this is due TO the bitter opposition OF the
conservative party in Norway. The
storthing lcongress) decided 70 Separate
the consular service from Sweden. but
the king against the adWces Of his minis.
ter, (radical refused 70 sanction il. IN con.
sequence OF which the ministers RESIGNED
The king succeeded Ia finding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
vALDosrA GLEAN1Nas.
Turner's Popularity-The City's Pros
naritY-A Big Rally Next Sntnrdav

Turner's Popularity-The City's Pros
perity-A Big Rally Next Saturday.
Valdosta, Ga, Sept, 22.-Among the
converts N ade at the great democratic
rally in Thomasville Yesterday was 4
prominent young gentleman from this
city. He is Mr. Tom Miner. who has APP
peared in the past as not being very much
facinated by the attraction of the
opposite sex. Yesterday, however,
he met with his old sweet
heart from Ozark, Ala, and the mar
riage ceremony was performed in the par
lor of the Stuart house. The bride was
Miss George Parker of Ozark, and few
minutes after their meeting in Thomas
vile, Rev Parker of the Baptist church
there was called in and they were mar
ried Mr. and Mrs. Millner returned to
the city on the excursion train and will
. reside here.
Politics in this county is attracting
much of the attention Of the people.
The democrats are clearly in the lead,
and il is estimated that they will have
from 500 10 $50 majority.
Lowndes county is said to be for Turner
for the United states Senate. II put TO a
vote, he would probably carry the county
without a dissenting vote. MIR. Turner
does not live IN this county and local
pride does not influence the people in their
administration for the great democratic
leader.
Valdosta continues prosperous. There
are under construction at present one
three-story business block, five two-story
store rooms, city hail. Methodist
church, several residences aud several
other stores will begin in a few days.
This city has already received over 500
bales of sea island cotton against less
than 100 at this time last year. The
buyers here think more than 1000 bales
will be sold here tins year. The Valdosta
Guano Factory have opened business
and viii begin running on full time in a
few days The big enterprise cost about
500, 900, and promises to be Of great bene-
tit 10 this section.
Work on the new saw-mill mas COM
menced, and the manager, e. B. Moore,
says that it will be in running condition
in sixty days.
Mr.. J. S. Robson Of this city has an old
paper published Jan. /. 1900 10 contains
a full write-up Of George Washington's
burial and the congressional and execu-
tive proceedings at the time and in re-
CARDS to bis death.
Hon. Hoke smith passed through this
city yesterday. Speaking Of Hon II. q.
Turner he said 'He Is the peer Of any
Statesman in America and should be the
pride of all Georgians He should be in
the United States Senate, and should re-
ioice TO see him there" A great demo
cratic rally has been announced for next
Saturday. Prominent speakers will be
on hand, and the wiregrass democracy,
which is the pure article, will be
preached.
Judge }. X. Hines Is announced for
speech here on next Wednesday. Judge
Hines does not enthuse the pOpulsts Of
this section 10 any great extent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

and the investment became doubtful.
thought if | could handle it just as l
wanted to and as my my own it would be
good. | explained this to Mr.. Tyson and
proposed to give him my note. amply Sc
cured, for about $1,000, due Jan. l. 1895.
so that l could handle this investment
as my own. To this he readily assented.
BY the time my note becomes due shall
pay it.
s. When this note is paid l will owe
his estate nothing I have fully &C
counted for every dollar that went into
my hands. l have fully explained all
these matters to Mr. Tyson.
3. He says that some of my letters and
kilograms were stolen from his office.
He knows that ! have offered to furnish
him with copies of all of them. There is
nothing which / wish concealed. The
animus of his communication is hatred
for me growing out of some advice ] gave
his wife about marrying him. He is will
ing to do anything to injure me. He will
not come to my face and make the in
situations which he makes in this COM
mupication. He would not have pub
hshed this communication but for the
fact that am in this present political
campaign. JAS. K. HINES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
pemocrnts at olivsr.

Oliver. Ga, Sept. 22.-Oliver was
filed with democrats to-day. They
commenced coming in at an early hour 10
hear the speakers. Mr. William Clifton
was expected, but could not come, also
Col. Edword 4. Recton failed 10 be pres
ent. Col r. y. Wade, state senator,
was the first speaker He devoted much
OF his time % refutinR charges which
some Of the populists, had circulated
false reports about him. Col Wade is
very popular throughout the county.
Hon. Rufus y. Lester, NJ O.. spoke for
two hours upon the issues Of the day. Re
made most excellent speech. lie clearly
demonstrated that the Democratic party
Is the party Of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

electing Irby to the Senate, sent Murray
to congress- and set the precedent of an
election without primary when Stokes
ran against Izlar. In addition to this the
Tillmanite legislature made two proba-
bly, black or republican districts out of
one, and paved the way for johnson or
Brayton to 90 to congress. And yet
they have the cheek to charge democrats
with seeking the negro vote.
Columbia State: John Gary Evans. in
his speech to the ring convention, did
the best he could to prove that Ocalaism
was democracy, but that was not very
much. The fact is his argument on the
essential points was strained and spe-
cious. The Ocala platform, as the ring
nominee for governor admits, was not
adopted by the representatives of party,
but by men who held themselves above
party. Republicans, incipient populists,
so-called democrats, socialistic theorists,
all united in framing it. 1t was sort of
drag net, intended to draw all parties to
the alliance; a tumble of antagonistic
ideas.
News and Courier; Gov. Tillman is an
avowed populist His probable successor
is of the same faith. lrby's record in the
and Irby will go over to the populists in
the Senate any time If they can make
anything by the move; and If they are
challenged for their conduct they can
point TO the platform adopted BY their
party convention this week as the full
authority and vindicaJion for their &C
ton. And every man in the convention,
and every man represented bv the con-
vention, will approve their action and fol-
low them. They are all simply standing
by'' the Democratic party because they
are doubtful of the strength of the popu-
list party IN the other states, and because
they can control the Offices in South Car
DINA only by processing to be democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

difficulty in placing their men under ar
rest, the thing being done very quietly.
Corrigan who had been informed of his
impending arrest, had Justice Rapp on
the ground and was prepared TO give bail
at once. Constable Cunningham, who
served the warrant on Corrigan in the
latter's ONCE insisted, however, that Cor
rigan leave the track and 20 several miles
to Englewood to give bail before another
justice
This CorriPan refused TO do. Cunning
ham threatened 10 take him along, and
made a motion as though to draw re-
volver. COrrigan at once knocked him
down and threw him out Of his office into
the yard Nothing more was said about
going TO Englewood to give bail; the
bonds signed before Justice Rapp were
accepted, and the constables departed
The cases will come up for trial during
the latter part of next week. The raid
caused no excitement at the track. and
the races were in no way interrupted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Nominations as Made in the Various
Districts-Seventh Mississippi.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 22.--Judge Spen-
ser was nominated for congress from the
Seventh Mississippi district TO succeed
Charles E. Hooker, whom he defeats.
The fight has been on in convention at
Canton, Miss, for several days
FIRST LOUISIANA DISTRICT.
New Orleans, Sept. 22.-The sugar
planters convention of the First congress
sional district to-day nominated ex- Naval
Officer H. P. Kernochan for congress.
RICHMOND DISTRICT PROHIBITIoNIsTs.
Richmond. Va, Sept. % The prohibit
tionists held a convention here to-day and
nominated G. B. Jones of Richmond for
congress. There were twenty-one del
egates present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
RAID ON A RACE TRACK.
The Proprietors Arrested Charged
With Keeping Gambling House.


Chicago, Sept. ga force Of consta-
bles made a raid on the Hawthorne race
track this evening and arrested its pro-
prietors, Edward Corrigan. John Brenock,
and James Burkok, on the charge Of run
ming a common gambling house Joseph
Gilman. who conducts the foreign book
at the track, was also taken into cusdo-
dy on the same charge.
There are various people assigned as
the instigato OF the raid IL was at
FIRST attributed TO the civil federation,
who Of late have Oeen making things 50
interesting for the gamblers In the city.
but that body had nothing whatever to
do with II.
About dozen constables started for
the track late In the afternoon 10 make
The arrests. A big crowd Of sports who
anticipated trouble went along 70
see the fun. The constables had no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

Columbia Journal The Tillmanite
machine called on the negro to help in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
DEATH IN THE WIRE.
william Rsimer Slain While String
ing Trolley Wires.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22-Wiiliam Rel
mer, aged 30 years, was electrocuted this
morning while stringing trolley wires for
the Electric Traction Company at Sixth
street and Lehigh avenue. Reimer was
standing upon the top Of tower wagon
with his hand upon the iron railing. As
the wagon moved along il came into con
tact with a live electric light wire, which
touched the iron railing, and Reimer was
instantly Killed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
A COMBINE CHARGED,

Cotton Seed Mill Owners Lose Heavily
IN Texas.
Dallas, Tex, Sept. 22.-The cotton seed
mill owners of Texas have S10,OOO,00O in
vested. They say they lost 81 600, 900 last
year by paying TOO much for seed, and are
now charged by farmers TO be com bining
TO hammer the market down to 50 or 81
per ton Cotton is opening very fast and
farmers are employing all the pickers
they can get.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
A Marrow Escape from Drowning.

Tifton, Ca, Sept. 22.--Mr. w. W. I4e-
mon had a narrow escape from drowning
yesterday evening while returning from
this place TO his still in Irwin county.
When he WAS crossing the floating bridge
OF Alapaha river between here and Irwin
vile his horse became frigh tened and
plunged into the river, which was twenty
feet deep The horse was drowned and
MIR. Lemon barely escaped with bis life.
Dr. Farrer OF Biddoford Me-, who is va
years old, visits bis patients regularly on a
bicycle.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10

60 ober 10. r6err Gommer3ten
ratb, i4 bite um bic @anb Sbrer
So4ter," vShut mir letb, bat fm
1oeben berlobt!!" nm vSp-p-o-9 2.
9m, bann enti@Gbtgen sic midi tpez
nig1tens bur9 einen tleinen 8ori4nb!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-10

Sn Parts muroe ber Mnarhtft
6enrt, pel4er bic @rplofion int Gafe
Sermtnus peruriu@te, gum Spbe berz
urtbetlt..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
NILLINERS' BOWS.
NOW TO MAKE THEM AT HOME WITH
OUT AID OF AN ARTIST.
r,e Latest Tonch Of Style Can Easily lie
Added 10 n uai-fsight Construction
OF BUTTERFLY Bows.
1l,,rrezpondence Of the dispatch

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
PARIS. March s.--"Bows are ubiani-
,,..." said madame: they rival the grip;
o,,sy one has them"
40 hat FOR the spring will be in the
mod, unless Il is crowned by one OF tho
N.rot bows. over which Paris has gone
U,,l or a Princess Tam, or at least but
tcfqy or iishtan.
4 buckle aud bow. in fact, will coasti-
,.io the trimming FOR most Of the hats
which smart foik put on in the beginning
OF re season. First hats" as the French
"aut" thenr-a hat upon which the owner
sI Is little money. but gets an idea OF
how the style becomes her--,then orders
la,.r more elaborate AFFAIR.
some OF these "nrst hats were shown
T.. uy an importer as they were being
uarlcScd from their Paris shipping-cases
~. one showed a bow denit.
Look at this one" said Madame, as
,- brought 20 view a black lace straw
w.. O. huge Virot bow OF yellow crepe at
H.. h4ck Now. l would not allow my
ref t. sou that bat: yellow is a hot-house
color. that should only grow indoors"
lhe Nirot bow is always placed against
r.e hack Of the hat. the set buckle
tat confines 1t resting its edge on the
ha.r.
d; Is made from a one-yard length Of
s.x preferably wa,ered). cut on the bias
n,l three eighths in width. The edges are
Wi turned IN and blind stitched. The
,a0 ends OK the silk are sewcd together,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
puIasI,f's Efficient Pupils.

Pulaski. VA, March lO.-(SpeciaL)-
Mrs. T.. a. Crutchfeld, the able ana ehl-
Gent teacher Of stenography and type
writing. who has been giving Instructions
I'm these important branches OF business
education in Pulaski for the last tfteen
months. gave an exhibition of the Work
done by her classes IN the Opera-House
last evening. \ very attractive pro-
gramme was presented. Colonel j.. u.
Berkeley made the opening address IN ms
usual elegant and graceful style, ana TINS
was followed by an instrumental trio by
Misses Nonia and Virginia Campbell ana
Miss Maude Darst. Mrs. Crutchiield taen
pave several dictations which were rapii-
Is transferred to paper by her pupils. she
has quite n large class, ana among me
more advanced are Miss Lula Hardaway'
Mr.. Miles Carey, Mr.. J. NJ. Perkins, Mrs.
C. ". Kelley. Mr.. James Duane, Mr.
Wood Master Harry Blocksedge. ani
Mrs. f. NJ. Perkins. \ most enjoyable
feature Of the evening was voca TRIO
bv Misses Corey, Campbell ana Darst.
Kecitations by Misses May Darst am
Sarah Price. and a vocal solo by MSS
adelaide Phillips completed the pro-
gramme.
The stenographers attained hish rate
Of speed. and their work was credl,a'le
to Mrs. Crutchaeld az teacher. large
and appreciatlve audience witnessed the
performance, and after II was over were
served with refreshments by the ladies
of the Methodist church. -,
Mrs. stephen Stone, who has been criu-
ca1lv III for some weeks, Is improving
slowly. Her many friends are much
,,Ia