davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
New York Tribune.


Hardly day passes that people crossing
streets or drives much used by wheelmen
do not have narrow escapes from collisions
with the rapid and silent Steeds. Clearly
n is high time for stringent measures to be
taken TO insure greater caution on the part
OF the numerous users OF bicycles The use
OF the wheel is constantly increasing Ii is
a good thing when used in moderation but
like most good things. is liable to be abused
The bicycle enables one 10 get over a good
deal of ground with small amount of eff
fort and with a most pleasurable exhilara-
ton. But careful riding is essential to
safety-to the safety both of riders and of
pedestrians. We take ii to be an encour-
aging sign that in Hartford a rider has
been charged with manslaughter because a
woman into whom he ran with his wheel
has died from her injuries. The facts re-
garding this case ought to be circulated far
and wide for the sake OF the effect which
they are calculated TO produce on the
wheeling fraternity. There is a growing
tendency among bicycle riders TO discard
the brake, and the wheel is thus under the
control of the riders feet alone. In these
circumstances IL Is OF the highest impor-
lance that too rapid rate of speed should
not be attained. There are ordinances reg
ulating the speed at which bicycles shall
be propelled. Ii is essential that they should
be strictly enforced and those who violate
them should be brought To a sharp account
At the way things are going the bicycle
bids fair 20 become the rival OF the deadly
trOlleVn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
HOW SHE GOT HER BEER.
Story of a School Ma'am Who Went
to Asbury Park Convention.


Speaking of drinking, it was not sup
posed that the temperance principles OF
Asbury would work a hardship on any
of the school ma'ams. 1t did. There were
very few Californians there, because only
those could attend who happened TO be in
the East on a vacation before the strike
tied up all the California railroads. One
woman was observed to flock much by
herself. She went TO the surf early in the
morning which few of them did at ALL
and those who were fortunate enough 10
in a billy city and accustomed to
walk to and from school. The first even
ing at dinner she asked for a wine card
and ordered d pint of claret-the only time
you can order anything there but ice wa
ter to drink is at meals-and when the
astonished waiter served it she proceeded
to drink it with the same air of indiffsr-
ence as the others about her While drink
ing water Many who saw this rubbed
their eyes in aston Tent. but she did
not notice; she would not have under
stood if she had for she was a Cali
fornian. After hot days session of
the convention she stopped at restaurant
and ordered bottle of beer and plate
of shrimps.
to sell beer" whispered the Mortified
Then she strobe over TO ner hotel and
CURLY asked the clerk how she could get
some beer. He leaned toward her with A
startled expression, whispered something
to her and handed her her room key She
looked astonished. but took the key ana
hurried 70 her room.
After that she went to her ROOM with
ly after each dry session of the conven-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22

an earthen jar. stir until the sugar is dis
solved, and bottle Immediately. This should
hours. afterward put in the ice chest. 1t
will be ready to drink in three days. Use
beer bottles for bottling. They have the
patent cork, and there is no danger of los
ing the beer by the corks' popping out
This VIII be found a better recipe than
those found around bottles of extract
For Cherry Maidstone the cherries
and put them in Z jar which rests in pot
or boiling water The water boils around
the cherries until the juice is extracted
strain the juice, and to one-half gallon
add two pounds of sugar. Boil this until
all the scum is taken off Throw in a
few whole spices. y tablespoonful of this
with a spoonful of raw cream put into
a lumber which is then filled from a ST.
phOn of iced soda water is as delightful
q drink as one could desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22

PearSOn's Weekly.
The lecturer on theosophy had concluded
his long and able address, and stood look
ing at the audience.
IF there's any question" he said that
any of you would like TO ask me before
sit down. 1 shall be pleased TO answer it,"
Amid the deep silence that followed this
remark an earnest-looking woman near the
door rose up and said:
I'D like TO know, professor, If anybody
has ever discovered a reliable and certain
cure for chillblains?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
A prima Donna's Kindness.

Philadelphia Record.
In her last testament Nine. AlbOni kept
good the reputation OF her kind heart and
generous hands. She provided a fund ont
of which forty savings bank books with
a credit OF $50 each, are TO be presented
every year TO poor and deserving girls.
without distinction OF race or religion. She
also donated $a0.0o0 10 found beds ia Paris
hospitals for Italian patients. Charity Ike
this binds together piety. patriotism and
loving kindness for ones kind ia benlgnant
remembrance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22

He was an old man, and he was evidently
disturbed in mind. He looked as r his
wife had sent him down town just 10 get
that particular thing and then he had for
gotten IL. He walked boldly into a hard
ware store and stalked up TO the salesman.
II want a couple of-well-that is-what do
you call them--sieves-sieves that you sieve
screens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Harrisburg. Penn. Sept 6.-E. NJ Woomer OF
ho,or WAS unanimously renominated for Con-
cress at a meeting of the Republican cohlerreeS
81 the XVIII District In this city to-day
richmond Va. Sept 6.-The majority OF the
Republican committee OF this Congress District
Yesterday issued address nominating Judge Ed
mund Waddlll for Congress-.
The Republican Congress Convention ior 'ne
with District which met at Manassas YESTERDAY.
una nirnously nominated +. n. Mccall OF Cuipepei
County on the second ballot
Birmingham. Ala. Sept o-Niiham 4. A'a, ~"
was nominated by the Republicans OF the WIN
coprress District Yesterday. He Is large prop,
crtveown,r ard president of the Montvello Coai
Company.
Concord ~ H.. Sept. Sat the ia congress
p,s,rict democratic Convention this afternoon
Charles Mcdaniel, OF Springfield. was nominated
by reclamation.
Weirs. n. H., Sept. 6-The Reouphcah W.
ton for the list Congress District to-day ho"'-
mated Cyrus a. Suoway. OF Manchester.
Beivldere. N. j.. Sept. 6-The Proh'ouo"'''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
4 DEMOCRATIC PEssIMIsT.

Washington. Sept. (SpeciaD.-In conversation
with a Tribune correspondent n western Demo
cratic Representative. who has be'n rehph''"i'e'
and who for that reason would prefer that MS name
should be withheld. said:
The defeat " the Democratic party IN the coihinS
Congress elections regard a. a foresoie conoI ~,
SON and think that President cleveland X IN the
main reSponsib II Congress had been cohVehe,,'
IN March 1896 and "A revenue bill had peen pasSt'i
,ye Nigh, have suffered In last year stare anu
local elections: hu, the unfavorahc political enect
:, FAR as IL depended on that act ~ legls a ION
,.,nld have worn off In large measure ana we
could have gone into this campaign with some nope
OF success.
Those woris fairly reflect the OPINION oi DT'"o'
cratic politicians In Washington. but 10" Oh "e''
are 50 candid In expressing IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
NEW-UAMPsHIRE DEMOCRATS.
THEY NOMINATE COLONEL. HENRY o. KENT ro

THEY NOMINATE COLONEL HENRY o. KENT TUX
GovERNoR-THE PLATFORM.
Concord y H. Sept G-The Democratic State
Convention was called to order by Chairman Bart
lett. OF the State Committee, in the Opera House
at HOS A. IN There a large Attendance OF
delegates.
The platform adopted reafiirms the prnclpie9 OF
the Chicago platform: comments PRESIDENT 'ie'e
land and the House Of Representatives, Tor their
efforts TO redeem the pledges OF their party, anu
conrratulates them upon the repeal OF the Sher-
man bill; favors n liberal Interpretation OF inc
tension laws den0unces the present prohiDitory
law. and demands its repeal.
Harry Bingham OF Llttieton. presented t3c h'.le
Of Colonel Henry o. Kent. % Lancaster, as can
dIdatc for Governor n. Il. Wall; OF krene an
romnced that he was not a candidate. ard sec
onded colonel Kent's nomination. experimenting
il by "A resolution to nominate the latter ny acci-
ma ton This motion carried unanimously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

the WITH Congress District met at washington To-
dav and nominated William Y. Ramsey. Of Flem-
ngton, for Congress.
Washington, Penn. Sept. al 'n'S ai'erhoons
sos.o, NJ the Democratic Convention Of tho
WYNN conoress District William A. Slpe was
elected as the nominee Warrington county re-
fused 20 make the nomination unanlN'oua
Pass Christian, Miss Sept. 6.-The Win District
r,or,o.ra,ic Cooverticn 10 day nominated Walter NJ
Denny for Congress 10 succeed Ssockddle
West Union Iowa. Sept. G.-Thomas Cpdegraf. OF
McGrccor. was nominated yesterday by acciama-
ton for Congress in the WITH District by the Re-
puOiicans at Calmar.
Fort Madison. Iowa. Sept. 6.-The Democratic
conve,tion of the LIST Congress District met
here vesterday W A. Duckworth, Of Van Puren
was unanimously nominated on the first ballot
BIRMINGHAM Ala. Sept 6.-There is deadlock IN
the With District Democratic Convention at GUN
over a hundred ballots have been taken and II stu
stands. CONGRESSMAN }. n. Bdnkhead, ~ H. q.
Foster H. 7. T.. Chapman, H. T. L. Long. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
IS HE AN INSPECTORS FAvORITE?

Morris Cohen H. a member OF Inspector McAvoy's
staff and last Wednesday evening he was detailed
10 20 uptown and take in all women he found ac-
costing men the street. At o'clock In the
morning he observed Sarah Terry. thirty-sx years
old Of No 2iI West Forty-hrst-st.. go up to "A man
In the street and speak 10 him He at once placed
the woman under arrest despite her protests. She
was taken 10 the West Thirteth-st. station. There
the woman. who OF respectable appearance.
protested against her arrest. and explained that
she only started for the drugstore To get some
medicine for her husband who was sick. when she
met one OF her neighbors and stopped To talk to
him. Then the officer came up and arrested her.
Sergeant Flannery, who seemed to think that the
woman was telling the truth. asked Cohen why
he had arrested Mrs. Terry
she was talking with man., he said.
Did you hear the conversation between them
asked the sergeant
mo. didn't" replied Cohen. "but thought she
was a disreputable character
The Sergeant questioned Cohen further. and
established TO his own satisfaction that the arrest
was unwarranted and that Cohen could have
learned the facts by little Investigation. and
he ordered Mrs. Terry released Cohen. II Is said.
then began TO threaten. and said that he would
see the INSPECTOR about the case. Sergeant Flan-
merry then ordered the detective out OF the station.
Cohen went away with scowl on his face Ii Is
said he has been attached TO Inspector McAvoy =
staff only three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
THE READING REORGANIZATION

,rh. o,co,t-E Earle Reading Committee OF '"0' 10,
,ordbolders held a meeting yesterday 70 80" a,,s,
fur,her the reorganization plan. 1t was s'a he
tho meeting that it would be several w.
fore the plan would be an9ounGed hide III Information
,a 800 ohtaned regarding the princpa, will
II is said by that the junior Of collateral
n ,r,s aS ~ ~ which there are about So'V'''V
company's treasury - ,rrv NJ Paul.
ph,ladelph.a. Sept (speciaD.-Henry :" "a, In.
president of the Pennsylvania Compa", s,s scer.
surances on Lives and Granting a,,n.t,on 10
-, ,.,.Sraphed TO New-York HIS uecn'S,,on
ssrws on the olcott-Earle Readins Reonrsnnosed to
Committee Mr. paas deei tnnpany IL the trustee
DC Se Reading general and preferre1 "refusai 10
It IS believed by some that .6n Mr. Of the larger inter
ssts In Reading affairs are not In hAr"''"'
Jarla's Mans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS
RETURNS FROM VERMONT.

WITH SIXTEEN TOWNS STILL TO BE HEARD
FROM wooDBvRYs PLURALITY Is 1881.
White River Junction. Vt, Sept. C-Returns from
oos towns rive Woodbury. (RepD. 1850; Smith
CDernD 10 6s: McGirnis G'op). 6l2: all others 3oi
Woodbury's plurality 1851; majority over all, 2ss7l
The same towns in 1890 gave Page dep) S243s'
brigham DemD iSiSs; all others 1901; Pages pli-
rality 70 $50: jo:ity all. l26i9 The Repubi-
cans gain on their vote Is 9.li2: democratic loss
in the same towns. 1875, and all others loss. 49,
The Republican gain is lf.322 or u per cent.
Complete returns have been received from tnit-
tenden, Franklin. LamOille and Orange, counties.
Sixteen small towns have not reported. IL tiie
same ra Ito of gain is maintained in these towns
as in those already renorted the Republican ma,
the Gnal result will probably not vary much from
those rsureS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
ELECTION RESULTS IN ARKANSAS.

Little Rock. Ark. Sept 6.-lncomplete returns
from the State election indicate that Clarkes ma
orl,y will reach 3O.CO The Democrats have
elected their State and county tickets In all except
Nevada Pike. Greene. Cleburne and some counties.
in which the populists have majorities. White and
Logan re also yet IN doubt. with the indications IN
favor Of tho Populists The Republicans dIi not
carry a single county. Should the official count
In the undecided counties favor the Popunsts the
next LEGISLATURE will be composed OF nlncty-ohe
Democrats and rinety-one Populists. The begis-
laturc Will no doubt elect James II. Berry 10 sue
coed himself to tho United states senate lie mas
about forty Instructed votes. while Governor FISH
back his opponent. has loss than twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
~ ,vn,,xA OPINION OF HOLMAN

wasriagion. Sept CSpeciaD.-A disgruntied
Democrat writes from Aurora. Ind, 10 the CORE
.ron cent Of The Tribune "a follows:
see that YOU show up how nicely mat oid de zen
49,, -,,, Unl,nan was prevented from getting ht,
tie 6ul through In the last hours OF congress,
van, 10 say to YOU that his son-h-a%' Mr nopo'
l. the principal owner OF the CAIN nc r W. WI ,r
,rr Won ses for the Holman family, There never
w,s bigger fraud and dern1gogue IMAM ms s'ai,e III,
".J fossiilzed hunlhug But 1t seems We can sP,
cle,r NJ him Possibly he MAJ lie some DAY l
know him. and don't YOU forget H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
,x,c,~ CONCESSION FORFEITED

!, Louis. Sept. Ga dispatch to ne . " ~.
a,ocra," from the City OF Mexico says Una. ~,
department of Communication and ruunu y, The
,ss informed Jesus Valenzula OF THIS c'l, =.
forfeiture OF his concession for 'nf ,SeJ Porfr,o
2i IA the state OF Coahuila 10 the cy OF for his
rn~ cs.,,tal OF the State % Neuvo Lsrennirements
failure COMPLY WIN SC'"e "a 49,
,nocided in the concession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
,x,ncp,sr ycEyDrAR1Es INDICTED

Chicago Sept. 6-Yesterday the - carl Her
turned true DIS asans' Gustav F. Nelson sophia
NS.on 'I bernard Naumann and William rsS,ns
the Anarchis, incendiares who have been n,n were
buildings and nsuring their contents m w. used an
removed and the building burned 70 ." start blaze
wauId allow the occupants 70 e s,, me gang
when the ars broke out II G,ssr,panes on! HC
COO m' Waumann and Wagner have so "a a. Milwaukee
W., II ia said that Wagner is wanteo !"
and Nov York for murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
OFFICERS OF THE y. Y, $. & w ~ ;"

Til. following directors of the New-foF ,as,.d
hanna and Western Railroad COMPANY "e'' ,suss
Yesterday: Simon Borg. Joseph w 's"-" a O.
n uartshorre Frank C. Lawrence. - i,nry
~. ra Alfred Sullv. G. Minzeshemer: rs, s.
sanford. Harvey z Fish John Ra 8S,!i Edriise
Hobart. Horace W. Fuller ana ~, ca,cers Of the
COMPANY FOR The ysa r sTssae sesoS%
y ynn, fnhn p rafferty,. II. e. Shmea" "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
of the United Garment workers that tne workmen
might be informed that his firm had taken this STEP
VIOLENT STRIKERS IN BROOKLYN.
THEY VISIT A SHOP AND TRY TO FORCE WORK
QUIT.

THEY VISIT A SHOP AND TRY Io fohch "oisA'
MEN TO QUIT
The striking Hebrew tai.ors in Brooklyn continue
in desperate mood. and do rot hesitate 10 resort
TO violence Yesterday they went to tn. shop OF A.
Iaundsman In tee rear OF No l76 Boerum-st, and
tried TO force the employees. who are knights or
Labor to JOIN the strike. The tai.ors on strike De-
long 10 the Federation OF Labor.
The strikers nave committees who visit the df-
ferent shops to see that no "scaps are worklng
They went to Launis1ans place yesterday.
Twenty-Five men were working there. They were
ordered to stop work declined. they had not
been ordered out by the central body oil the hnght
OF Labor Besides they were engaged IN Indhins
ordered out. There a lively time. during wh.cA
John Bransig struck several times me
police res rves were called ami dispersed the crowd
The strikers threatened to return when ne en-
p.oyes we're leaving the place. They kept their
word. and the police were compelled to escort tne
worknen u their homes. Il was reported last even
ing mat II the strike not settled to-cay the
Knights of Labor would be called oit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
.o,,Tu DAKOTA DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

sioux Falls $ D.. Sept. denominations at the
,,,,.r,,ic STAT. Convention were as follows:
covcrnor james A. Ward. of Pierre; Lieutenant
Governor D. NJ Tunley. Of Custer: Secretary OF
state. John l.. Norris OF Yankton Treasur r;I A.
Watber Of Croton; Attorney-General, ) w Treost.
y, Tri,n, railroad Commissioners, J. l.. Thompson,
Of Sioux Falls and w j. Casson OF Bntier, ,,,,-
VI nronosltion To fuse with the Populists on Con-
- - nomnations was defeated by vote OF "a TO
81, and " A. Lynch. OF Huron. and Robert r.
Cornor OF Hot Springs, were nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
CAPTAIN CROSS BEGINS HIS FIGHT
HE AND EX-wAED Man SMITH OBTAIN wRiTs
OF CERTIORARI FOR THE REVIEW or
TIE COMMISSIONERS ACTION

INV
THE COMMISSIONERS ACTION.
Ex-Captain Cross. OF the Eleventh Precinct. OBJ
tained Yesterday through his counsel. Hess Town
7end & McClclland. writ OF certiorar from Justice
O. Brien of the Supreme Court for review Of the
action OF the Police Board In dsmisslng him from
the force on August n. The writ Is made re-
,urnable in twenty days In his petition the de-
posed captain gives a brief summary OF hIs career
AZ a member Of the police force from patrolman
up TO his promotion captain December s.
1890 Through all this career. as well az during his
captancy. he declares he has faithfully per
formed all his duties" He declares that his re-
InovaI as captain lis not founded upon sub
stantial. Just and reasonable cause but was Illegal
and without cause" and erroneous and contrary
to law.
similar writ upon the application OF the same
counsel was also granted by Justice O f}rlen IN
the case OF George Smith. the Eleventh Precinct
edward man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
NOT \ WORD To SAY.

The Commissioners sat in secret session about
half an hour. listening ,c the reading OF the
Superniendents report and consulting about H.
When they left the board room they said that
they had taken no action upon the report except
10 place il on file for further consideration. None
Of the Commissio toner's would express any opinion
about the report or talk about II further than
t. say that II would receive attention at future
meeting.
The Commiss! ,ners. when asked why Mr. Mar
tin had been delegated To- consult with Senator
LeXow. said that they desired - avoid inierfer-
ing in any way with ,he investigation by the
Senate Committee. and they were agreed that
he trials az the Central Office should be sus-
PENDED II tho committee thought they would be-
an Interference The Commissioners had con
suited Assistant Dis,rici-httorney Weman. and
hai seen the letter which Mr Wcllman had re-
ceived from MIR Goff. ~ counsel Tor the commit
tee. Mr. Martin said lite Yesterday afternoon:
Il will Try 10 see Senator LeX0w tomorrow and
ascertain how ne feels about The continuance ~
the police trials At tins time We agreed
that We should no, g. on with the trials II they
would interfere in any way with the inNos "'aiion
by the Lcgow Committee"
Senator IcX,w 81 clneI later to- tell Tribune re-
porter wha, opinion might be- expressed t. Com
missioner Martin a. the conference to-day. The
Senator may adopt Mr COTS plan II declining
10 speak for the committee
MERCHANTS BEING EXAMINED
Several merchants were called q the District
Attorneys Office Yesterday and questioned 10y Mr.
Wellman and his clerk AZ To payments II money
which they were believed Is have made 10 the
police. Mr Woliman said that a number ~ the
merchants had refused 10 admit that they had
paid any money. doubtless fearing that they
might TO prosecuted by the police u they ap-
pcared a. Witnesses AT any ~ the trials. The
next captain 10 De- tried before the Commissioners
IS likely u be- accused 4 selling Sidewalk
privileges" 10 tn merchants. AZ stephenson was
charged.
Stephenson was one II the youngest Of the
police captains He was appointed on the force
i'm 1877 and detailed TO the IernarI-st. station.
singular coincidence IL that the offences -
which he was found guilty were committed whiIr
he was commander Of the same precinct on
November II. 1851. he was made "A roundsman.
In the civil service examination for sergeanis de-
string promotion. held on December IA. 1887. he
received the higi. est percentage N.53 and WAS
appointed captain On December q. 1871 He was
thcn Sent - the ThiT'y-fuirih Precinct. He
aftcrward served in several other precincts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
nrNocRATIc COMMITTEEMAN RESIGN.

Baltimore Sept. 6.-In difference to the wishes OF
President Cleveland, Colonel Buchanan Schley,
Surveyor OF the Port has resigned as chairman
OF the Democratic Committee or Washington
county Barnes compton. Naval Officer OF the Fort;
and collector Shaw have also recently resigned
from the Democratic State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
NOMINEES or THE PUEBLO CONVENTION

Pueblo. col. 5 p, 6.-The state PopuNt oon'e"-
lion O. colorado finished rs work a; 2o1 tns morn
Ing. and adjourned. The ..cke;. as competed - as
fo..,wS: FIR Governor. Davis u. waite, or fl;kn
County: observation-disclosures : w hiInl'N' u
\r,nahoe County: Auditor. :. L. Lincoln OF Boulder
coun,v. Treasurer Cashier .. Barre, Of Las
Animls County: Superintendent, Of schools MISS
Alice Cat.in. Of Montrose COUNTY Secretary o.
- mo St,te l-nlyersit, l.. J. Morrison. Il Fremont
CoGny ana Barney o Dr;eo q C9selo; i As;3F
- ~, supreme Court }. Warner MIS-, Of Arapahoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
EAST TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS DEMoR-
ALLIED.

Knoxville Tenn. sept. CSpccaD.-in spite oi
the fact that two Republicans OF this dlstric, are
- .,,,..., ,,- co,pross the Democrats to-day de-
cIieI To make no nomination. Tho democracy OF
East Tennessee Is In the most deinoTd'l~ei SO'"'-
don In It's history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
ruproyEs MUST KEEP OUT OF POLITICS

Omaha Sept. 6-The following notice aas been
nosted by the Union Pacific on the Idaho division
OF that road:
ON account OF the personal strife engendcred by
-, r,,ennshIn II has been decided TO ask all en-
,,'oves of Tho Union Pacific Company 10 retrain
from active participation In politics should any
rr,n,nve desire To accept the nomination Tor any
oftr. h, will requested TO resign from the serV-
ice OF the company