davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
GOV. PATTIsON's GREAT INTEREST.
He Hopes to See Senator Hill Elected
in New York.


HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 14.-Governor
Pattison IS not only taking great interest
in the democratic campaign in Pennsyl-
vania, but in the far-reachlng political bat
tie in New York. Although the governors
friends in this state were strong adherentS
Of President Cleveland in the Chicago con-
vention and contributed Largely TO his
nomination ne earnestly desires the sue
cess Of Senator Hill in New York and
hopes the president viii soon make a pub
lie declaration in his favor. The governor
continued: Mr.. Hill deserves the active
support of the president in view Of the
sacrifice hes has made in accepting the
nomination for governor and the political
significance of the campaign in New
York"
Governor Pattison then said he had OBJ
tanned information from perfectly re,ia-
be source that Senator Hill had done all
in his power to dissuada Maynard from
being a candidate and that he had tod
him defeat was inevitable if his name was
placed on the ticket, but his colleagues on
the bench thought otherwise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
ROBBERS LUCK
The Virginia HoId-Up a
Most Successful One.
Between $4,000 and
100000 Secured.
SEVERAL IN THE PARTY.
The Plot Well Studied and
CIerVerIy Executed.
A Favorable Spot Chosen by
the Desperate Men.

Theory That the Members of the
Gang, or Some of Them at Least,
We're Formerly Members of the
Coxey Industrial Army over
Seventy Passengers on the Train,
Senator Blanchard Among Them
Reward Is offered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
ACOOD SPEECH
Vice-PreSident Stevenson
at Lincoln, ILL.,,
States the Causes of the
Business Depression.
IN PlTERNAL LEGISLATION
The Work of the Harrison
Administration,
Is Found the True Cause
of the Panic.

The Record of the Present Adninis-
tration In Contrast To That of Nr.
Harrison-The Tariff Reform Work
of the Past Cengress-Mr. Stevenson
for Free Raw Materials.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

''The object Of protection, as you know
IS to enable he producer to sell his goods
at an increased price over what he would
be otherwise abe to secure in the open
market The higher the tariff. or neces-
sity the higher the price charged the
consumer. In order to shield themselves
from the responsibility Of the evils
brought upon the country by the enact
ment Of the Mckinley law, republican
orators and papers declared these evils
the result not OF what the republicans
had done. but Of wha, the democrats
might possibly do. In other words, In
order 10 escape condemnation from the
evils resulting from their own vicious
legislation, republicans are driven 10 the
assumption that the people shr3nk with
horror from the contemplated tariff re-
form for which they had SO earnestly and
emphaticaEy declared al the polls. C3n
a more mOnstr6us assumption be mag
ined2 II Isl one that d.scredits the intel.i-
gance Of the American people. Both at
;he Elections of 1890 and of 1892 the Nc
kinley law had been condemned. / come
now to consider the question as to now
far the democratic party has redeemed i,s
promises-hgw wei. IL has kept faith win
the people. IL promised a reduction Of the
exp nditures of the government. This
promise has been made good by reduc-
ton of the expenditures $2S.000. 600 over
those Of the previous year, when the eN-
ecutive and senate were republican. In this
connection. il must be remembered also
that the sum appropriated by the present
deEnocratic congress for pensions exceeded
by $4,000 600 that appropriated for the
same purpose by The republican billion
dollar congress
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

''The Mckinley law gave to the sugar
planters bounty Of cents a pound
upon their product. This was to extend
for a period Of fifteen years from the
passage OF the bill. 1t was paid out Of
the treasury of the United States, and
amounted during the last year to the
enormous sum OF $12 900. 900. The tariff
bill just passed by a democratic congress
repealed this sugar bounty, and removed
from the statute books this odious class
legislation. You have seen in the papers
in the past few days an account of con-
vention Of sugar planters in Louisiana
in which they resolved TO abandon their
former political associates. and hence
forth 10 support the republican party.
Why? Simply for the reason that the
republican lawmakers favored the sugar
bounty which the democratic congress
has swept from the statute books. II
the new tariff law had no other merit,
this provision alone would entitle it to
your warmest commentator"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
IEor Frce Ra,v MnterinI.

From the beginning I have been a
firm believer in the doctrine Of free raw
material But it must not be forgotten
that while the house of representatives
contained a democratic majority of near
one hundred. our majority was but one
IN the senate. In fact, with every state
fully represented In that body there
would probably have been no democratic
majority at all The senate contained
but forty-four democrats, and, with the
republican senators voting solidly
against the bill at every stage, il can
easily be seen that in a body SO nearly
balanced, tariff reform had no easy bat
tie to fight. At this critical moment of
the struggle the bill was only saved by
the casting vote of the presiding Of
ficer Of the senate. / have thus gone
somewhat into details in order that Won
may realize something Of the difficulties
under which the present law was en-
acted. Recalling, as / do, the hostility
OF republican senators, to the tariff bill
from the moment it crossed the threshold
Of that chamber. l can only wonder that
1t ever became a law. Firmly believing
as / do, that beneficial results must fol-
low its passage. / rejoice with you in
its triumph and that the Mckinley law
is no longer upon our statute books
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09

Independent must understand that
We do not preach lawlessness, and
its effort to put such construction
on any article appearing in this
paper is strained, gratuitous and
blindlv or shamefully perverse
We simply recognize a condition
which every man with his senses
about him knows is extant. And
We say to corporations and monop-
olies of every character that the
times are not propitious for putting
down the screws. Down, deep in
his heart every local American
knows that if his country is to es-
cape the fate Of preceding republics,
a revolution must come. We all
hope it may come by gradual and
peaceful progress; we all know it
will come in some form or other
and end in one Of three ways: A
new lease of national life with our
free institutions unimpaired, reign
of plutocracy or total disruption.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09
LOWELL LITERARY SOCIETY,"

The Lowell Literary society held one
of its inimitable meetings Friday night
when the following performances were
eXcellently enacted. J. b. Stewart re-
cited well chosen piece entitled, Was
Man Made to Mourn. His delivery
was good, and voice clear. ESSAYS
were read by Amy Madden and Nellie
Gilbert. Miss Madden treated the sub
ject, Memory and Reason. 1t was well.
prepared, contained good thought, and
rendered in manner that exhibited
perfect familiarity with the subject.
Miss Gilbert gave vivid, entertaining
word description of the college stu
dents outing The Picnic was the title
of the production. Ed. Plowhead de-
llvered an extempOraneOus address en-
titled Benefits Of Extemporaneous
Speaking. He handled the subject in an
able manner. Following the address.
was select reading by Sadie .Jamison,
title, Pass Under the Rod Miss Jam
lsOn chose a difficult selection but read
it in charming manner. The loren
sic disputants Of the evening were:
affirmative. w. J. Boone, G. j. Shorb.
negative, w. w. Maxey, J.. b. Stewart
The question debated was, ResOlUed,
That Rome was justified in destroying
Carthage. The society was treated to
choice bits of history, sophistry and
logic. the points scored were so many
and abstruse, the history contradictory.
the logic insnuative, incisive, convinc-
ing that it divided the crictic's iudg-
ments as to merits of the debate. The
following are the performers on next
Friday evening in Presbyterian church:
Brunzcll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09
A PITlFUL CASE.


by the people Of Canyon county
in the State of Idaho, with the
crime of forgery. Sixteen men,
good and true, on their oathes
affirm it a true bill. What the
accused has to offer in defense re-
mains to be seen; yet, the fact that
Mr.. REED should by any act expose
himself to such and indictment is
as pathetic as it is rephrensible.
1t is not the province, neither is it
the disposition, of The TRIBUNE to
say one word which may tend to
arouse prejudice. But one side Of
the case has yet been heard and
we sincerely hope that upon presen-
tation Of the other side, facts may
be brought out establishing limo
cence. Mr.. REED is young man
of more than ordinary ability and
accomplishments. If he has made
a false step, nothing can be said for
him on. the score of ignorance. Be
ing by profession a lawyer, it will
be difficult to palliate in him an in
fraction of the law. Yet, his is a
case which enlists com miseration.
It is case which should serve as
a warning to thousands of young
men in this country. When CHAR
LEY REED comes to consider the
causes which have brought on his
present misfortune, he will find
that that thing which men call
politics is at the bottom oft. 1t was
the insidious promise of political
distinction that first tempted him.
Having, perhaps, natural turn
for intrigue, he came to believe that
everything was to be accomplished
by trickery, and then he made the
mistake of becoming the puppet in
the performance instead of the wire
puller behind the screen. From
that condition he never arose and
never could arise. 1t was the bust
ness of the manipulators to keep
him down because there he served
their purpose best. His moral
nature was first vitiated and then
corrupted. Artifice strengthened
into little vices and eliminated in
moral bankruptcy. Whether or
not he is guilty Of the specific Of
Tense charged in the indictment is
undetermined. We hope he is not.
We hope he will emerge from that
cloud untainted; and we hope that
any who have benefited by his past
services, of whatever character,
will render him all possible relief
in his hour of distress. Nothing
would give us greater pleasure than
to see CHARLEY REED once more a
free man, engaged with all the
power at his command in repairing
the breaches in his character, build
ing up in virtue and integrity and
living new and better life. 1t
would be most pitiful to see one for
whom nature and circumstance
has done so much thus forever
wrecked.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09
IDAHO GEMS.

We desire to have the name of
every tax payer Of Bingham county
on our subscription list, and in order
to secure them have concluded to
reduce the subscription price Of the
Register from 1900 to 5000 per
year.-Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09
NORMAL
SCHOOL
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
June Is to August 5, 1894.

For the benefit of teacher and
those desiring to teach, as well
as for those who desire a thor
ough review of all the common
branches, a Normal School will
be conducted in the High School
Building, Caldwell, Idaho, from
June IS, to August 3. Classes
will be maintained in Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Geogra-
ply, Grammar, History, Physi-
ology, Civil Government, School
Law, and Theory and Art of
Teaching. Membership will be
limited to IS. Apply at once to
secure membership. For terms
and other information apply to
Prof. ChaS. O. Broxon. or
M. R. JENKINS,
County Sup't.
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09

7 OTS-In Strahorns Addition to the City Of
IL Caldwell, can now be bought on the Install
ment plan, a small cash payment only being re-
CURED at time Of purchase, with easy monthly
installments on deferred payments. This ar
rangement offers good opportunity to secure
on the Caldwell Real Estate and Water Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09
ARCH. G. MCDONALD.

A f. g. A. M.-EssENE LODGE No. %, A.
IA +. Il A. M. Regular communications held
at Masonic Hall, on the Saturday on or after
full moon, Members of sister lod res and sOjourl,-
ing Brethren in good standing cordially invited to
attend. w. V. TUKEY,
GEO. LITTLE. Secretary. W. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09
THE WORLDS FAIR

Can not remain such without the blooming
look and radiant complexion which health
alone imparts. Parks Tea, by clearing the
blood Of impurities, makes the complexion
regain the hue OF youth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09

ID PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Rev. j. II.
l. BARTON, Pastor Services Preaching
every Sunday at II 80 A. NJ. and 7:3O Z. M.
Sunday School, 1890 A. M. Christian Endeavor
Society, 6 80 +. M. Prayer meeting Thursday
Z 80 =. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09

We desire to have the name of
every tax payer Of Bingham county
on our subscription list, and in order
to secure them have concluded to
reduce the subscription price Of the
Register from $500 to 5000 per
year.-Register.
Andorra, the smallest country of
Europe, little seven mile wide re-
pubic in the Pyreneas, has pur-
chased Krupp gun that has a
range Of twenty miles, and France
and Spain have both protested that
it is an infringement of their terri
torial rights that Andorra should
possess a gun that could not be
safely fred within its own domains.
Bellevue Herald.
The News haa her patience eX-
hausted over the irregularities of
county matters. She don't pro-
pose to wink one eye hereafter.
She will expose from what eyer re-
liable source information can be
gained. 1t you do not want to be
ripped up the middle Of the back
do right and be honest in all pub
lie affairs. We propose to take
this course regardless of policy on
county seat,-Fremont Go. News.
Captain Gum Of Boise City who
has been talking to the people of
our county finished his labor in
this field on last Thursday evening
at the Court house to a good audi
ence. While much of his speech
was upon subjects that were of no
interest to our people yet there was
much that was good and as to all
of the vital features of his claims
for the popuIists they are good
democratic ones. And if they are
carried out it will be by that party
that opposes any especial privi-
leges. "-Cassia county Times.
With this issue, The Post ceases
to be partisan organ, and en-
ters the service Of the republican
party. This step has not been
taken rashly, but is the result of
careful thought and consideration.
We are we'll aware that this an
nouncement will be a surprise,
even to our most intimate friends,
and it may possibly have the effect
of making inroads upon our sources
Of revenue, by those who are not
disposed to give us that freedom
which they prize, and which we
advocate in favor of all men. But
we have ''counted the costs" and
are ready to meet the issue.-Paris
Post.
All, that is the program "loyal
to their leaders," subserviant tools;
base truckers to party behests.
What must they dc with their
principles, and what with their
conciences? Can they be scared,
dryed up and layed away for future
use. The time is past when men
can be led or driven. The time
has come when American citizens
reason, when they think and act
for themselves. No person who is
willing to blindly follow the dicta-
ton of party leaders is worthy to
exercise the prerogative of Ameri-
can citizens and the Democracy
are welcome to the followers of
party leaders.-Nampa Progress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-09

BAPTIST misunderstanding Il 30 A. M
ID and Z. NJ. Sunday School 10 30 A. NJ
Young peoples meeting r. NJ.
l. S. HICKS, Pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-09
EDITORS TABLE

Some months ago we reviewed. at some
length. "The Able Constsntin, a charming
little volume by Ludovic Halevy. The
work both in the clearness and purity of its
style, and in the simplicity and interest of
its narrative is gem. 1t il printed in
clear type upon an excellent quality of pa
per and is finely illustrated. NJ order
TO supply the demand for this
work ia cheaper form, the publishers are
putting it ont in neat paper covers at 80
cents per volume. 1t is well worthy of a
place IN the library of any intelligent home
Boston Thomas Y. Crowell & Co
Crawford" by Mrs. Gaskell. was one
of those noble books which should be per-
petuated and we are glad to see it in nea
clearly printed on fine Quslity of paper.
As thus republished it cannot fail to win the
favor of present day readers as it did those
who greeted it upon its first appearance be-
fore the reading public Annie Thackersy
Richie accompanies it j j the present form
with beautifully written preface in which
she pay her respects both to the author and
the work that came from her gifted pen. The
publishers deserve much credit for their
enterprise in placing this dainty little work
before the public. 1t retsils Tor 80 cents
in its present form. Boston Thomas Y
Crowell and CO..
All lovers of chess will be interested in
1.-The Principles of Chess" work devoted
to a careful and scientific study of the
game. 1t is written BY James Mason, him.
self q celebrated chess player. (London,
Horace Cox, Winds Or House, Dreams Build
ings f. c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-09
Some Features OF Law and Qrdsr" in South
Carolina.

There is ACUTE prevalent feeling of SYM
pathy with Gov. Tillman on account of tn
vigorous and fearless fght that he ha,
made. There is also Some truth in the as
sertion that the contest is between the arts
tocrstic oligarchy and the people and that
just now the clgirchy ia strengthened b,
the wbiskey ring. There is also much in
digra'ion that those dress parade com
psnes of militia refused 10 obey the
commander -in-chiet's orders at time
when the state bordersd on revolution and
anarchy. We were pleased to get several
copies of South Carolina newspapers pub
hshed during the days of the riot. These
were sent to Maj, J. II. Cochrane of this
city by friends in the South and the reports
they contain of the troublous times ard
the editorial comments thereon throw many
side lights on the situation. There is no
doub, of the fighting qualities of Governor
Tillmsn nor of the plucky stand he has
made. OF his good judgment and
dietatorisl spirit so much canno,
be ssii. Nor again is there OPP
portuuity to speak in very hisl
terms Of the IDEAS which the average per-
son of South Carolina entertains respecting
law and order. In this connection is called
to mind the outrage perpetrsted 10 that
state last year. 4 colored man had been
accused of attempting assault upon white
woman. He protested his innocence and
gave himself up to the governor for prctec-
ton. The white woman who confronted
him declared she didn't recognize
him. But the South Carolina observer OF
law ard order had his blood up He mus,
have lynchiag Zee. The mob howled for
the innocent black. Where was Governor
Tillmsns lofty courage" his determine
ton to do right though the heavens fall:''
AT issue was the life of black man, not
the maintenance of law enacted to re-
p,snish the state treasury rather than in
the interests Of temperance. The col
cred man vas surrendered by the governor
TO what the latter knew must be certain
death and il was. The case was one of the
worst ever known indeed the newspapers
of the community felt il necessary to con-
denim it. Even the Boston Herald Of May
s, 1898, had this to say concerning Cor
ernor Tillman: The governor should
have surrendered his own life rather than
have omitted TO protect this man. He had
4 responsibility here that he could not in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-09
PERSONAL.

Manuel Garcia, who taught Jenny Lind.
is still teaching. although he will be 90
years Of age on the 18th inst.
The senior class of Trinity college.
Hartford, has selected Bishop Williams
10 preach the baccalaureate sermon.
Justice Brewer Of the United States su-
preme court teaches Bible class in the
First Congregational church of Washing
ton.
Chief P. NJ. Arthur's real estate in
Cleveland is assessed at s45. $50. and worth
about So, 900. a fact consistent with his
generally conservative course in labor dis
putes.
Lord Rayleigh is the only senior
wrangler in the house of lords. 1t is ad-
hittea, however, that there are other no
lie members who can hold their own in a
wrangle.
The Liberal whip, Mr.. Marjoribanks.
pronounced "Marshbanks, who has just
become Lord Tweedmouth, through the
death of his father, married, in 1873. Lady
Fanny Spencer Churchill, sister of Lori,
Randolph Churchill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-09

many believe an enforced absence. TO csll
at Etien 10 III fac. that Tanmany il soli5
write Democracy il weak IL effort
to show TammzDy v.ctoricu. il tines
of Demo- rstic defeat and triumph
alike also that it il ever true to
the party is smu ing. especially when it
cites the present ard imue1iate future for
example. Il ssys, ".hough othsr Demo
CT Iiic org lniz lilo Is my faIter, retire, re-
treat or 6i.bani, Tamm ny Hall stands
ever true t, the party" This gives the
case away. II "a perfectly true that
whether Democracy ''rt treats or dis
bands Tsmmapy Hall stands ever true" bu'
re com s the question-true to what:
true to Tammany Hall Of course true to is
Is stem CT bIackms.l, extortion, thuggery,
true to such multifaricus forms Of corrup-
ton tina. it is not only disgrace to the city
of New York but 10 the Democratic party
even in it's present helpless, fact'onal and
riiiable condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-09

The new city government is eginning N
a husinesslise way to perform lis duties,
The city government has, at the commence
ment of each year, to borrow moaty in an
,i,ipation of the taxes, in order TO pay the
current expenses Of the government until
the taxes are received. Prior to this spring
the lowest rate at which the city has ever
borrowed money fer this purpose was five
per cent; but Mayor Milliken and Treas.
urer Townsenl have succeeded in borrow
ing the money for the city a, three per cent.
The tsSpsyers will give them their hearty
approval for this businssslike con uct o.
affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-09

The hostility of the Democratic party to
the Australian ballot as to any other meas-
ure looki,g to the maintenance of fai,
ballot hardly admits Of question in view OF
its recent action in the CONTESTED election
case OF California Congressman. In a
single precinct Of Altamont whore the
Australian ballot was used for tie fret
time 81 votes for Hi!lborn, Republicsn, and
Il for English, d. mocrat, were returned
By the board which consisted of six Dsmc-
Gratis AID bu, two Republicans. According
to law those ballots were sealed up and
when a recount was asked they were IN
sealed and the recount showed %
votes for Engli.h and % for Hillbcrn.
Finding that this didn't defeat the Re
publican candidate 10 the district which was
close, and finding that only four votes
were needed to do this, the Democrats pro-
ceeded to get afFidavits to show that more
Democrats voted for their candidate than
the count Of the ballots proved. Here is a
precedent established which may be used
for the undermining of the ballot system
an is both reactionsry and alarming.