davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-29
THE SILVER TICKET

1t is hardly necessary, we think,
to expatiate upon the Silver ticket
placed in the field in Lyon county
last Tuesday. 1t is enough to say
that the men upon it who seek to
fill the various county offices are
gentlemen, sound as dollar on the
silver question, believe in principal
instead of pap" and are each and
every one capable of filling the pos
itions to which they aspire. 1t is as
good ticket as has ever been plac-
ed in the field in Lyon county by
any party, and silver men should
see that it wins from top to bottom.
There are those who believe that
any capable man is as good as an
other for a county officer, no matter
to which party he belongs, but we
hold different. The country at large,
and Nevada in particular, is having
a death struggle with the monied
powers of the country, and so far
the latter have been on top about
five-fourths of the time For the
past twenty years the Republican
and Democratic parties have been
duplicated to remedy the evils that
have been caused by the demoneti-
cation of silver. They have paid no
heed; and tired of the treachery of
the old parties the people have de-
clared that they will support them
no longer. The feeling is growing
throughout the land that there must
be independence of action to free
the people from the letters that
have been welded upon them by the
monied oligarchy of this country,
and we contend that the fight should
be carried into every county, dis
trict and township in every State
in the Union. All other things be-
ing equal, we hold that candidate
on a straight-out, Independent Sill
yer ticket should be the preference
of the people for any and all offices
within the gift of the people. County
organizations and sentiment infu-
ance and govern State organizations;
State organizations and sentiment
do the same with national organic
atoms, and therefore the place to
begin the fight for freedom is in
every town, village and precinct in
the land. You can never make the
people believe that you are sincere
in what you advocate unless you
practice what you preach. In other
words, you cannot be considered
sincere in your free coinage of silver
views by simply shouting that you
are as good silver man as anybody
and then voting for either of the old
parties which have Systematically
worked against free coinage of sill
yer for the past twenty years.
Therefore We say, vote your Silver
party ticket from top to bottom and
you will come nearer being right
than by following any other course.
Look pleasant, shoulder your Aus
tralian ballot, march into the booth
on the 9th day of next November
and mark an X after the name of
every candidate who is designated
as a Silver party nominee, and you
will do more good than by advoca-
ting strikes, riots or war.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-29

THE State of Nevada has many
wonderful resources, and possesses
materials varied and vast. To US
all that live here belongs the duty
to try and beautify our land. Many
have been the men who have had
wealth thrust upon them here, and
yet the man who works with his
hands and earns 81 a day, and puts
$3.50 back into circulation is worth
more to this State than all the mil
lionaires we ever produced.-SiIver
State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-29

Mr.. BARTINE takes considerable
interest in politics in this county
and seldom misses attending the
Republican conventions held in
Lyon, and this week engineered
things for the Republicans in their
convention in Silver City. There
was very little enthusiasm, however,
Notwithstanding it was SO reported
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-29
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
For Over Fifty Years

MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
cess 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie aud is the best
remedy for Diarrhpa. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. Be sure and ask for MRS Winslow 4
Soothing syrup" and take no other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-29

by outsiders. 1t was almost case
of force to get any one to accept
nomination, and there is some
money to wager in this county that
not man on that ticket will be
elected, or come anywhere near it;
they don't even think so themselves
The sun., 1894-10-22
OBITUARY

Samuel winslow. twenty-second Mayor OF
Worcester Mass, died at his home in that city
yesterday, aged 81, Mr.. Winslow had been for
several years President OF the Citizens National
Bank and a trustee OF the People Savings Bank
He was descendant in the seventh generation
from Kenelm wnslow, brother of Gov. Edward
Winslow Of the MASSACHUSETTS, Bay Colony. He
1927. lie was the tenth OF sixteen chill,
dren OF Eleazer X. and Ann Corbett Wing
low. He went 10 school till IL years IF
age, then went 70 work in a shop, He becap a
proficient machinist. In 1855. with his brg ler
under the name OF $. G. a $. Winston, he
started small machine shop in this city. In
1857 they made twenty five pairs OF ice skates
as an experiment. This resulted in establishing
"a business that has made 5000 pairs day. The
roller skating craze, OF which he was the prom
ulgator. made him very wealthy. Mr.. winslOW
served two years in the Legislature.
Capt, Benjamin r. Tinsler, pilot of the Penn
sylvania ferry boat Washington, died at his
home at II Jewett avenue Jersey City last
night after brief illness. Captain Tinser was
90 years old. He had been in the service OF the
company nearly forty years.
Andrew Smith, OF the firm Of Smith Bros.
confectiOners OF POughkeepsie. died yesterday
after short Illness. He was prominent in Ma
sonic circles, being a member OF the Mystic
Shrine
The sun., 1894-10-22

He Assists In Consecrating n Church Float
Ing Four American Flags.

BLooNFIELD, Oct. 21.-The conservation OF
the Church OF the Sacred Heart brought to-
gether many Of the Roman Catholic dignitaries
from this State and New York. Mgr. Satolli
was also present. The ceremonies consisted in
the blessing Of the exterior of the building and
the conservation of the interior. including the
altar. The blessing OF the exterior at $50
O'Clock this morning by Bishop Mcdonnell of
Brooklyn was witnessed by Mgr. Satolli from
window in the pastoral residence.
The public conservation service began at l 0 80
O'Clock. Long before that hour the large build
ing was filled to overfowing. The procession OF
priests formed In the passage and marched TO
the main entrance OF the church, with Father
Wallace OF st. Patrick's Cathedral, Newark,
who was master OF ceremonies. at the head.
Bishop Mcdonnell and Mgr. Satolli brought up
the rear.
Bishop Mcdonnell performed the conservation
ceremony, and Mgr. Satolli sang the Pontifical
mass. The sermon was by the Rev. Father Par
dow OF New York.
Pontifcal vespers WEIR sung this afternoon by
Mgr SatOlli and choir of so voices. The SER
mon was by the Rev. Father Tighe of Boonton.
The church was decorated with plants and
flowers, and the altar was banked upon both
four sides OF the tower, high up from the ground,
there hoated all day four American flags. and
on the front, lower down, was hung the yellow
and white Papal flag with the crossed keys sur
mounted by mitre.
Mgr. Satolli accompanied by his private sec
retary, will leave here tomorrow morning and
go direct to Washington.
The sun., 1894-10-22
The weather

Dense fog set In early yesterday morning over the
middle Atlantic coast becoming very thick between
3;sO and $500 After 1880 IL became light but II was
noon before the sun broke through for a time Save
for the fog the weather was clear in all the Atlantic
and southern states; but the Northwest States
and thence east TO Lakes Superior and Michigan it
was cloudy and rainy The centre OF depression.
which was moving eastward was in Canada. north OF
LAKE superior. IL was slightly warmer In nearly all
distrcts In the Central States and lake rerions N
was exceptionally warm.
In this city humidity touched 100 per cent at :
A. NJ average for the day 65 per cent; wind mostly
southeas'i average velocity miles hour; highest
oheiai temperature go; lowest 52'; barometer
rected To read TO see level a. A. NJ 3OIs: r. NJ 80
The thsrmometer at Perry's pharmacy. sUS build
ing recorded the temperature yesterday follows:
The sun., 1894-10-22
THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
Further Observations to Be Made OF the
Satellites OF Mars.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 21.-Accompanying the
annual report of Commodore Chadwick. chief
OF the Naval Bureau Of Equipments, are the
ports Of the superintendents OF the Naval OBJ
servatOry and Nautical Almanac. The great
28-inch equatorial has been mounted during the
year. and several months have been spent in ad-
justing It, IL Ia now ready for observation pur-
poses, and Prof. Asaph Hall, the distinguished
naval astronomer, now on the retired list, who
discovered the satellites OF Mars, will make
further observations OF these satellites during
the opposition OF that planet next month.
Prof. Simon NewcOmb Is In charge of the
completion OF the work Of determining the
fundamental constituents Of astronomy and the
elements and masses of the major planets, from
Mercury To Saturn Inclusive. This great un-
dertaking. which was commenced several years
ago, has excited the admiration well
elected the hearty cooperation of all great OBJ
servatories. More than 100000 observations OF
the sun and Its three nearer planets have
been used. 1t will interest mathema-
ticians to know that ordinarily the determina-
ton OF the elements of planet only in
wolves the solution of equations involving
six or seven unknown quantities. But In the
tory character of the results. that the equations
in the OF the planets observed each should
involve twenty-five or twenty-three unknown
quantities.
1t is noted that much OF the expert mental la
Dor involved In these important Investigations
is furnished gratuitOusly, and IN at least one in
stance the necessary funds for a very important
routine computation have been supplied by q
woman, Miss Caroline Bruce of New York.
The sun., 1894-10-22
CLOAKMAKERS, STRIKE.
Affairs Expected to Take q Definite Turn
with the Close or the Jewish HoIidays

The striking cloaknakers held mass meet
ing yesterday in the Windsor Theatre. begin
ming at noon and lasting until 4 VI. j. Solo
mon presided, and the meeting was addressed
by Meyer Schoenfeid and VI. Zametkin. Reso.
lutions were passed TO accept no compromise
from the manufacturers.
The feast OF Succoth. which ends the Jewish
holidays, comes to close tomorrow evening"
and Wednesday will determine whether there
will be q stampede back to work or break In
the ranks OF the Manufacturers Association.
It was reported that Blumenthal Brothers, cloak
manufacturers had discharged their non union
cutters. This. IL was declared. showed that the
Julius Stein and representative OF another
cloakmaking firm had sent for the Executive
Board OF the cutters. and had been Informed
that they could see the Board at its headquar-
ters, 407 Canal street.
mass meeting OF the girls and women's
238 Grand street, Miss Sara Finkelstein presid-
ing. Miss Finkelstein made q short speech, In
east side jargOn, In which she told the girls that
the test OF the strength OF their union would
come on Wednesday, when the Hebrew holidays
would be over
I'VE will hold out till We win" shouted sev.
eral Of the girls, and there was a cheer The an
nouncement was made that, in all. 200 girls had
returned TO work. as a result OF the signing by
posed by the union.
The benefit 10 the striking cloak makers and
the Peoples Theatre and candidate for Congress
IN the Ninth district. which was arranged for
last night, was postponed until next Sunday
night owing TO the small number present.
The sun., 1894-10-22

Strike or the SECONDHAND Clothing Work
ere for shorter Hour and More Pay.

ers for shorter Hours and More Pay.
The bay" Is short Of second hand clothes
because the bushelmen and renovators have
been on strike for four days, and the stocks in
the various shops are running low. The Bay
as originally known. included Baxter street
from Chatham nov Park row. to Worth street,
but now II has extended as far north
as Canal street. and there are tributaries
in Bayard, Mott, Elizabeth, and other
cross streets. The secondhand clothing
business has kept In step with other
industries, but the men who restore cast-off
clothing and make them ft like the paper on
der vail are getting the same amount of money,
they say. that was paid them before the war.
They finally resolved that eighteen hours work
day for from 50 to So week is too much, and
they organized a union and are now on strike.
The union is branch Of the United Garment
Workers, controlled in this city by Joseph
Barondess and others.
All day yesterday the second hand clothing
dealers had their stores closed and the lights
burned dimly within. The original Cohens and
Levys were disconsolate, and said the business
would surely go to ruin II something was not
done quick.
Either Won side or de other must gif up right
away or We lose all our customers for sure" said
the only original Nose Cohen. one Of the biggest
dealers in the Bay"
IVY. l tell you desc people vot go on strike lose
money, don't dey2 Wy. dey can't get no more
for dere work because II ain'd no more worth.
atn'd it2 Der goot suckers don't come no moro
to der Bay. tell you der suckers ain'd built der
way dey useter vas. Now der clothing business
is so far gone dat a man can buy a new suit OF
clothes right here in der Bay init a second hand
Derby paper collar, and patent leather shoes
for four dollars nit a tin watch chucked in.
tell you It's such bargains around dat some
times feel like buying some OF dem myself"
The Original Nose winked. say. don't want
to argue no labor troubles init anybody; it's
only a waste OF time and gas" said Nose, as he
turned the gas down and walked out.
said nse5 Of the mem IS
of even than those who work in the sweat
shops. They live In novels and have to crowd
their families into cellars and garrets In single
eighteen hours and receive from so 70 Is cents
day, and even then do not get their pay
sometimes for months. The men who
control the secondhand clothes indus
They buy the cest-off clothing for little
or nothing and really realize good money out OF
IL after the clothes are fixed up by the men
whom they employ at starvation wages. Most
against their employees, but the men are going
TO receive support from the union, and / think
Will win. The contractors have already made
overturcs toward a settlement, and the differ
Of eleven hours and an advances from
So to 50 a week for bushelmen and n correspond
ing ADVANCE for repairers. who make from 81
The strikers held a meeting at 412 Grand
street yesterday afternoon and arranged for
several mass meetings through the week. Mean
while the tide in the second hand clothes mar
are out OF sorts, and the dealers are wearing
long faces.
The sun., 1894-10-22
CHICAGo,s CARNAGE pRoBLEM.
New York's Commissioners Exsnine .
Tunnel IneineratIon Seheme.


CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-The New York Commits
sioners who are examining systems of disposal
OF garbage reached this city last night and were
Joined this morning by Charles g. Wilson,
President Of the Board Of Health. The party
were met at the Auditorium by w. T. Anderson,
the inventor of the process in operation here,
and some Of those interested with him.
The plant Is In the northern part OF the city.
1t consists of two tunnels, $50 feet long, in
which fiat cars, 2S feet long and 10 feet wide,
are run. These cars are hoored with frebrick.
At the lower end OF the tunnel they are auto
matically loaded with garbage. Each will carry
90 cubic yards. and then they are slowly dragged
along.
On the sides Of the tunnel are openings In
which are burners. Through these lets of crude
petroleum are forced by steam, making flames
with the intensity of the blowpipe. These flames
play on the garbage, forming a crust OF Stag like
consistency. An invention OF Mr.. Anderson.
and one which Ia an important part OF his system,
is the pneumatic poker.
This is an iron tube about twenty feet long. 10
which is attached a rubber pipe connecting ID
with reservoir of compressed air. As the
garbage In its intensely heated state Is stirred
with an iron poker, the air is supplied which
burns the stun up.
II takes car half an hour to go through the
tunnel. When It reaches the other end It has
the hsnes on IL and, there are unloaded auto
matically from them. To-day dense clouds OF
offensive smoke rose, but Mr.. Anderson said
that he intended TO carry all this tn the tunnel
and there burn 1t. In the experiment to-day
there were several things which went through
the tunnel without being burned, notably. pieces
of paper and some bones.
Mr. Anderson said he had no workmen who
were familiar enough with the process to prop
erly stir the garbage In the cars. IL certainly
was true that when he took the poker himself
he made better use of IL than did mis- men, He
told the Commissioners that in the last experts
ment he put through 100 tons Of garbage In one
hour, the cremation being perfect, and several
OF the men present confirmed the story.
Mr.. Anderson has no contract with the city OF
Chicago. and his whole plant is experimental III
having been originality buili TO burn bricks In.
In addition 10 the heat from the oil and steam
there are infammable gases evolved from the
garbage and these burn readily.
IL Is hardly fair totjudRe OF Mr.. Anderson'a
system by what he could show to-day. Whether
the tunnel would stand the strain OF the con-
tinuOus heat Is question of great Importance.
however, when the adoption OF the system ID
contemplated
To build one OF these tunnels. or even repair a
serious break in IL, would take considerable
time, and meantime the garbage would pile up.
New York had an experience OF what this means
during the strike OF the scOw men. The plant
is an expensive one, although II IL would work
satisfactorily II would handle the garbage very
rapidly.
Tonight the Commissioners leave for St
Louis, where the MerL system is In operAtAoAs
The sun., 1894-10-22
MISSION HOSPITAL Nv CHINA.
A Girt 20 the Episcopal Church In wuchang
from seth and A. A. Low.

from seth and A. A. Low.
President Seth Low OF Columbia College, and
his brother, Abbot Augustus Low, of this city
and Brooklyn. have just built for and presented
to the mission station OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in wuchang, China, a well ll-appointed
hospital for the of the mission and the peo-
pie of the town. Tho hospital has been erected
to perpetuate the memory of their father. the
late Abic Augustus Low, who was for many
years one OF the leading merchants in the city Of
Canton. The new building takes the name OF
st. Peters Hospital. Although 1t had been in
course Of construction for many months the
Board OF Missions in this city did not know who
was contributing TO the funds until short time
ago, when Bishop Graves Of Shanghai informed
Wuchang is in the province of Hupeh, on the
rang-tse River and Is 600 miles from Shanghai,
by wali thirty feet in height and nine miles in
circumference, encirclinR which is deep ditch,
which was formerly q moat. There arc several
and are not opened again until sunrise. Ciyili-
zation m has made but slight impress upon the
gates The houses OF the % middle 0 and ND upper as
their occupants shut themselves up much as
possible from the outside world.
harmonize with It's oriental environment. The
buildings are all single story in height. the
style Of architecture is eSmposite the roofs hav-
class Of Chinese houses. Each building is sur
rounded by q broad yeranda, 1
The institution will furnish accommodations
be easily Increased II the occasion demands, aud
provision has been made for rooms for several
students Some Of the furnishings and fine
microscope are gifts from 1t. Georges Church,
this city, of which President Low is an active
member. Medical work in all the Chinese mis-
sions of the interior is carried on under great
difficulties on account of the suspicious nature
Of the people. Despite this obstacle. consider
able medical work was done during the past
year at the Wuchang mission, even with the
advantages at its command At the dispensary
there was an attendance of IL, $40, while 1876
persons were admitted as In patients; $50 minor
operations and 1l0 serious operations were per-
formed; 10S patients were attended at home,
the majority being for opium poisoning.
The sun., 1894-10-22
JIPAN,s DIET MEETS.
u Heartily Approves tho War Policy or
the Government.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-A telegram was re-
ceived at the Japanese legation this morning
saying that on the 10th inst, upon the assem-
bling Of the Diet at Hiroshima, Count Ito, the
Prime Minister OF Japan, made an elaborate
speech in the House Of Lords. In which he ex-
planned at length the causes Of the war between
japan and China. During the course Of his
speech he read the correspondence which had
passed between the Japanese and Chinese Gov
ernments before diplomatic negotiations were
suspended and war was declared. The speech
made u very deep impression upon the House.
The feeling of the Diet appears to be unRni-
nous In approval of the course pursued by the
Government. The universal expression is that
the war must be vigorously pursued until II is
brought to triumphant conclusion. The Diet
has manifested the greatest willingness to grant
everything asked by the Government The two
Houses on the goth inst, passed by a unani-
nous vote the bills introduced by the Govern
ment relating To war expenditure. which In
volved "a total sum OF $4,000, 900 yen.
The sun., 1894-10-22
THE K1ISER,s SPEECH.
He Calls on the East PrussIans to Rally
Round Their King.

BERLIN, Oct. 2l.-Emperor William received
yesterday deputation from the East Prusslan
Agrarlan League. In replying to their address
he spoke substantially as follows:
II am glad to perceive, from your appearance
before me, that my speech In Konigsberg was
understood correctly. 1t rejoices me that the
East Prussians are pursuing the course indi-
Gated by my words and are turning TO me- con-
hding in my fatherly care for my people, That
you seek your King in person Ia a source OF
great satisfaction. The East Prussans have
come TO the front to support their King in the
My solicitude for the German farmer great
or small, never grows weary, and | trust in God
that all will go well II the people rally round
the sound and thoughtful parts OF the nation
gather TO my support II may be possible 10 guide
our dear country in the ways OF loyalty and
prosperity without the severe cOnvuisions
which the disorganizing. elements OF society are
trying 10 force upon u.s."
The sun., 1894-10-22
HUSBAND DEAD WIFE MAY DIE
Coal Gas Asceaded TO Their Room Throsgh
DRUM from q Stove Below.

RYE, y. ", Oct. 2l.-Coroner A. J. Mixell was
summoned TO the residence OF Mrs. Charles
Walker in this village this morning 20 investi-
gate the death OF Merton A. Church. 33 years
old, who was found dead in bed beside the un-
conscious body OF his wife. Coroner Mixell and
DIR. Wolf made an autopsy and decided that
Church died Of ksphyIiatiOn by coal gas, which
hdd escaped during the night from a stove.
Mrs. Church up 10 late nouT tonight is still
unconscious and IL is feared that she will not re-
cover.
For the past week Mr.. Church kept a window
In his bedroom open, but last night, as he had a
cold, he closed ii. The door OF the room was
closed, and as his room was a small one. the gas
fumes from the stove which Is In the lower hall,
and heated his room by means of an old fash
toned drum, filled his room.