davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
GOV. WAITE EnNOMIsATED.
Tom Patterson Walks Out and Rev.
Myron W. Reed Is Turaed Down.

Myron W. Reed Is Turaed Down-
Pueblo, Col. Sept. 6--Pandemonium
broke loose in the Populist state conven-
tion almost as soon as II was called TO
order at 9:i5 today. The majority report
of the committee on credentials favored
seating the Waite delegates from Denver
and the Barela delegates from Las Animas
county. Thomas ". Patterson. leader of
the opposition TO Waite, endeayored to
speak. The convention refused TO hear
him until the majority report of the Gre
dentials committee had been adopted with
a hurrah. A motion Vas then carried al
lowing Patterson five minutes to address
the convention. Patterson said that moth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
Carl Browne Campaigning for Coxsy

MAssILLoS, o.. Sept. 5-Carl Browne
returned to Massillon this morning 10
organize the Coxey Pied Piper campaign,
which Is booked to open on Saturday.
Browne was arrayed in prison garb, and
says Coxey's election to congress IS a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

LoSpov. Sept. B.-This evening there
vas no change for the better In the eondi-
ton Of the c0unt Of Paris Tne Duchess
Of Montpensler and the Infanta Ealalie OF
spain have arrived at stowe house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
John De There for senator.

WHATcoa, Sept 5.-Ispecial. John De
There, late editor OF the Whateom Erprcss,
has announced his candidacy for the SEN
ate from the WhstcoTn and Fasrhaven dis
tries on the Republican ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

WAsHIxsToS CRY. Sent. s.. Before Sec
retary Gresham left for the West he had =
conferences with the Chinese minister con-
eerning the Chinese treaty which was
ratified by the senate a short time before
adjournment. Minister Yang Iui told
Secretary Gresham that owing 10 the war
no action had been taken by the Chinese
government. China has been officially
notified by the state department Of the
ratification OF the treaty on the part of the
United States, and a. soon IS the treaty Is
ratified by China and official notice given
10 the United States, the ratification will
be exchanged By the two governments and
proclamations will be issued. No action
will be taken BY the United States looking
Ia the enforcement Of the treaty until
President Cleveland issues q proclaim alton.
Then the secretary Of the treasury viii
iS.ue instructions 10 the collectors Of Gus
toms in accordance with the treaty. Sec
retary Gresham and the Chinese minister
discussed the present status OF the treaty,
and tbs minister xss assured that as soon
As notice Of action bv his government was
officially received. the United States would
proceed With its part Of the contract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06


wasHIxsros err. sept She case Of
Judge Charlie. Long. OF Michigan. against
Secretary Hoke Smith and Pension Com
missioner Loehren, was before the district
supreme court today. Assistant Attorney
General Maloney asked that ths motion
for = rnandamus be dismissed. Arguments
we're postponed until October -. when
they viii 30 heard % Judge Bradley. At
toFney Thomas Hopkins. who represents
Judge Long, expressed surprise 81 tie an
due haste OF the government IN pushing
the case. This hroughta statements from
Assistant Attorney General Whitney thA
the case vas oniy brought 70 Aid Judge
Longs candidacy for commanier-in-chief
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic. II
see now. replied Hopkins. shat the gov
eminent IS engaged ID crusade against
the candidacy ol Ja4gs Long before the
coming sncampnsaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
.@x%&@M
Photographer ,sd Phois. Eugrsen
el4 Second ST., Bet Cherry and James
w Hope
kindergarten
Ayp PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Norning session. ESQ to 1850 Held In
hoscA's hall Nlutn and James streets
Afternoon session. i:so 10 40. Held on Ren-
hz Hill, corner OF Rose and Madison strests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

Principal. Miss winterbourne tFrrhel Union
efsGuate OF the Home and Colonial Training
talsge. London, Euglsnd). who holds King
snansy ieaehers' certificates, second grade
Pupils received at any TINA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06
4 Correction.

Adjutant General Pouiade was
yesterday shown the press dispatch
from San Francisco in which his
name was mentioned in connection
with the so-called "Intersttte" rife
match between California and Ne
vada. He said: ''The dispatch is
misleading. This is not an inter
stats match in the sense that it
brings together two State teams. 1t
is not a championship match in any
sense. For anything of that sort
the teams must shoot over the same
range, shoulder to shoulder. This is
simply for 4 friendly comparison of
the work which is done by the two
companies, each shooting over its
own range, no allowance being made
for differences in wind, light, or
other temporary or permanent diff
ferences, which must necessarily
exist between two localities hun
dreds of miles apart.
''Of course pains should be taken
III such contests to know that certain
rules are observed. Other
wise they would have no value what
ever. For this purpose represen-
tative is appointed by each company
to be present at the range of the
other. [ have the honor, to repre-
seut the San francisco Company;
because on account Of the great dis
.ance, it is inconyenient for member |
If that company to be Ill Carson.
The Carson company will be repre-
3ented in San Francisco in the same |
way.
THE office of Adjutant General |
las no knowledge of this match, nor
my connection with it."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06


each bearing part Of the weight OF
the stove upon his back, to make the
base more vi.
1t is hardly necessary to say that a
bright warm Sunday brings forth an
endless procession of "swell" turn
outs in the Park. By the scores and
hundreds they come and in every
conceivable form. Ali day long they
whirl by, exceeding in style anything
| ever saw in Carson. Anyone who
cares for that sort of show may read
lily secure front seat and watch an
ever-chauging parade all day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06
COAST NEWS.

George Fleichman, formerly man.
ager of cigar factory in San Fran
cisco, c. mmitted suicide at Bakers
fed Thurs,iay.
ii. G. Tobin, while pursuing at
Tacoma Manager Edminston of the
wrecked Walla Walla Savings Bank
with intent to kill him, was stricken
with paralysis.
Al phonso Cross, the murder of
Samuel Wilson and S. II. Barker at
Hagerman, idaho, in March last, has
been found guilty of murder in the
second degree.
The preliminary examination of
Hugh LYNN at Victoria for the muir
der of John Green and Thomas Tay-
lor in last October at Savary Islands
was concluded Thursday and the
prisoner WIS remanded for trial.
Dick Tippett, an apprentice on the
blrkeutine An;hippe, at Vancouver,
B. c. jumped into the water and
uphei,; mother and her little son,
who were Drowning, until a boat al
rived. nbbett was terribly OK
hsusstI,
c. Kennedy Hamilton, Secretary
and General Manager of the Chino
Valley Beet-sugsr Company, died
Thursday from an internal hemor-
rhage, the result Of injuries sustained
by being thrown from a buggy last
Sunday morning.
The tltll number of Chinese re.is-
tered in the district of Oregon viii
be about 1I,OOO. Reports from all
the coast districts indicate that the
Chinese have generally availed them
selves Of the law, those not register
ing being Indifferent and disposed to
take advantage Of an opportunity to
be sent home.
L. G. Dillman, prominent bust
ness man Of Spokane, proposes to re
lieve the congestion Of unemployed
in Washington State by placing them
at worl, digging three big irrigation
bitches, and to pay them their
board, clothing and other expenses |
and the balance of the wages in in
terest-bo..l r bonds secured by lands !
along the bitches. One ditch will |
extend from Priest Rapids toward |
Prosser Falls, on the west side Of the
Columbia river, and water 10000 |
acres; the second extends from Wal
lula to Ainsworth, embracing 49, |
acres, AMI the third leaves Snake
river near Riparia, at the crossing of
the Union Pacific Railroad, aud
traverses the Eureka Flat through
40, 600 acres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06
Thn WeilanA Saloon.

". Whitnev has assumed control
Of the We.land saloon, which he
proposes to run strictly up to the
times. He will dispense the best
Liquors and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, tickling your
palate meanwhile. Call and see
Handsome Whit" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06
Nye Shipped.

The life-sized portrait of Gov.
Nye, which has been hanging in the
Governors office for years, was ship
ped to j, \. Yerington yesterday to
be placed in the Nevada Building at
the Fair, Nye was the first Terri
torial Governor of Nevada and also
represented the State in the [. S.
Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06
Piano Lessons.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
studying music under the instruction
of Prof. F. Zech of San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons to a
limited number of pupils.
Fer particulars inquire at resi-
dence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06
STOCKS.

Yesterday 3 sales Ia the San
francisco Stock Exchange:
yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
0phir .
Mexican 40
Gould Il Carry ] %
Best q Belcher 2 30
Con. Cal. Va s
Savage l 10
Chollar 81
potosi l 40
Hale Il Nurcross So
Crown Point 81
Yellow Jacket | o.
Sierra Nevada | 81
Bodie 2 %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06

\ few Wheeler q Wilson improved
No. sewing machines will be sold
very cheap at Golden's. m24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06
Silver Party Meeting.

The State Central Committee Of
he Silver rar'y will hold a meeting
in Reno, Nevada, on Wednesday,
May %, 1894 at 10 o'clock a. m, A
fall attendance is requested.
G. S. NIXON, Chairman.
III. T. FLASNERY, Secy.
Silver papers plesae copy
Boss filed cases warranted to wear
20 years, fine movement $500 at
Golden's.
Nj. A. Downey has couple of
first class upright pianos to rent.
Step INTO the ormsby and get a
Tampico cigar,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-06
ALL SORTS.

Silver State grounds today.
Rev. E. w. VanDeventer passed
up to the ComstOck yesterday morn
ing.
| The rifle match will attract a larLe
crowd to the range today. 1t is also
Medal Day.
| Mrs. Sanger, sister of Johnny
Meyers, was among the departures
last evening
| McEwen's Letter has suspended
publication. Cause, people didn't
want the truth.
Sheriff Kinney alleges that he
caught 3II-pound trout in the Car
J son river yesterday.
Henry Bath denies that he sold
horse to John Ellis, which looked
like an "Indian pony
The condition of Harry Cobb was
reported as not very promising last
evening, His trouble is spinal men
engitis.
Dan Kitzmeyer and sons who
have been visiting the Midwinter
Fair returned to Carson yesterday
morning,
The cornet playing of Prof. Smith |
at the G. A. r. party Friday night |
was quite an ovation. Mr.. Smith is
also fine clarionetist.
Warden Bell has received an order
from Commissioner James Yerington
to prepare 1900 sagebrush bouton-
niers for Nevada Day at the Mid
winter.-Tribune.
Mr.. George 7. Davis has not been
away to San Francisco recently, and
therefore did not return from that
place a few days ago, the News to
the contrary notwithstanding.
An Eastern religious paper says
that Rev. S. =. Kelly, formerly of
Carson, in company with his daughter
is about to take charge of an Episco-
pal church in Paris, France.
Capt. Pete, of Austin, says it was
not his son who was killed on the
near Reno Friday, but the
son of Capt. Jim. Pete can read
md write, and an APPEAL reporter
saw him read a telegram last night
md write an answer to the same.
Mr., \. C, Pratt is canvassing Car
SOD, smith and Antelope valleys for
he purpose Of ascortaining approx
nately the amount of business which
could be obtained by constructing a ! {
telephone line from Carson City t.
Antelope.
Services in the Presbyterian
5huich at II a, N and 7:30 p. m,
Morning sub; Unto You Who
Believe He is Precious" i
Sunday school concert IN the eve 4
ing. Songs, rocitations, and $
pecial exercise called: 1.-The Angel .
# the Sunday School"
Decorate your walls, Without
ending away for it you can CT J.
heap, medium and elegant wall and
cling p" er at San FRANCHISE pr.cc7,
,lus the freight. CAgwin 4 Note y
'are are agents for the old estlb- :.
shed S. F. firm of G. w. Clarke &
b., and have largo line of new
amples on hand for selection. St
Ifactjon guaranteed - - ale.
The attention Of those interested P
directed to the Government adj. II
hich appears in another column, So o
citing proposals for supplying the Il
ederal building in this city with 81
tel, lights, water, Ice, miscollaneou. u
applies, wash "o!s, h .ta= p
shes, and sprinkiins streets e. the Il
ear ending June 80, 1895. Further N
can be had by applying t" Is
lie Gust dian. sc
Charles A. Gardner, the versatile .,
erman dialect comedian, who is ia :,
iliarly known the country over as =,
lie sweet singer, will appear at the p,
pera House on Wednesday May i,
h. in new play entitled 1.-The -,
rize Winner" DR. f. A, Wood :,
I'd James r. Carey are the authors 10
the work. which is a comedy
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-28
Let Us Have Some Public spirit.

The city of Natchitoches is an
old historical city having produced
some of the most prominent men
of the State. and now has State
institution of learning that has no
equal in the State as a literary in
stitution. 1t contains 1000 or $500
Inhabitants, an ice factory, oil mill,
and in direct connection with the
leading railways of the State; has
spent thousands of dollars in build
ing fine iron bridge across Cane
river; has a United States land of
flee and court house, besides
large number of business houses,
and yet there is public road, the
Oldest and most leading road in the
State, that is the main line of trav-
ell from Texas to Mississippi, that
is almost impossible within three
miles of this great city, where
merchants are advertising for trade
and where great institution of
learning is offering inducements
for patronage. We speak of
section of road from Natchitoches
to st. Maurice, and especially that
portion from the city to Red river.
There may be some excuse for the
condition of the road from there to
st. Maurice, on account of the
caving of the river bank. We
make this comment in a spirit of
kindness to those who may be con-
cerned, but as the travelling pub
lie will judge the public spirit of a
country by its roads, we fear the
road in question may unjustly re-
fleet upon the public pride of our
people. We censure no one, but
merely call attention to the matter
with the view that it may
not be longer overlooked, as we are
inclined to think it is an oversight.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-28

fine crowd filled with enthusiasm.
and the impression made was even
better than here.
This trio of speakers cannot be
turned down, and when they have
completed the tour the committee
has outlined for them in this dis
trict, the Democrats will be anx-
ious to know where to find them
selves. We would give a ''fver"
to hear the Democratic candidates
for congress meet these speakers
in joint debate, but they know
which side of their bread is ''but-
tered"
Populism is on a boom. b.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-28

Svmpathize little with our Democratic
friends ut thiS place in trying - mus..r
up crowd for their candidates. hut IL
is getting two serious to joke thrm about
it, as this is the second failure we have
seen here. If YOU want TO see a grand
rally at this place let Populist speak
GGr' or candidate come through and the
boys VIII come ont of the bushes.
We notice in the Picayune of the Goth
inst. an editorial commenting on The
Common Ground of Populism and Re-
publicanism, and in said comment the
Picayune in defining the principles of
the two parties, says: The difference
is that the Populists has in view the
welfare of the masses. while the Repub-
lican policy was only for particular
classes" We are pleased to see the
Picayune make one honest. frank con
fession. That is just what we have CON
tended all the time, that the PopulistS
only wanted legislation that would bene.
lit the masses. Give us that and we are
satisfied, Mr.. Pic. Dor.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-28
Rally in Ward Five of Natchi-
tOcheS.

The Populist candidate for Con
gress, Hon. b. w. Bailey, drew
over 400 people to Beulah church
in Ward 5, of this parish, on Satur-
day last.
Elaborate preparations had been
made for the meeting, and every
body found hearty welcome and
seats under the old camp ground
shed, where for two hours they
listened, with best of order and
marked attention, to Mr.. BaiIey's
able defense of Populist principles.
From time to time, the speaker
was warmly applauded, and his dis
course seemed to be accepted by
almost the entire audience. Squire
j. j. Horton, the dignifed and ca
pable chairman, then announced
dinner, which was ample and ex-
cellent, and gave evidence of the
ability and taste with which the
fair daughters and noble matrons
of that vicinity support the cause
of freedom. All. it is woman that
has been the pioneer and the de-
fender of civilization.
After dinner the chairman intro
duced Capt. A. b. Booth, of New
Orleans, who is chairman of the
State central committee of the par
ty, and one of the best students of
political economy in the State. For
over an hour Capt. Booth enter
tanned the audience with one of his
arguments to the satisfac-
ton and edification of all present.
Even the one Democrat left ON the
ground that afternoon, hung his
head in silence.
Twas a great day for the party
in old Natchitoches, and those from
a distance will long remember the
hospitality and courtesy of the
good people around old Beulah
That ward is safe for the
Populists by a thirds vote.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-28
Club Organized.

Pursuant to call the people of
Oak Grove and vicinity, in Natchi-
toches parish, met in mass meeting
on the 22d inst, for the purpose of
listening to an address from Hon.
Ii. l.. Brian. AT the hour APP
pointed very good crowd had as
sembled. Mr.. Brian having been
called to another appointment could
not be present, but his appointment
was filed by Judge NJ. L. Machen,
who entertained the meeting for an
hour and a half with telling adj
dress on the financial issues of the
day. Everybody was deeply in
terested in his talk, which was well
received. After. the speaking a
club was organized by electing Mr..
j. NJ. Stokes chairman, and j. n.
Arlington secretary After the
routine business the club adjourned
to meet on the first Saturday in
October next.
j. M. STOKES, Pres.
j. N. ARLINGTON, Sec'tY.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-28
Per Capita Circulation Of Money.

In 1866 we had s52.o1 per capita,
average price of cotton in New
\ ork, - cents.
In 1861 we had S47.51 per capita,
average price of cotton in New
\ Ork, ~ cents.
In 1868 we had S21.4S per capita;
average price of cotton in New
York, 80 cents.
In 1869 we hadSl9.34 per capita;
average price of cotton in New
York, p cents.
In 1870 we hadS1S.10 per capita;
average price of cotton in New
York, % cents.
In 1871 we had Sl6.S9 per capita;
average price of cotton in New
York, 20 cents.
In 1872 we had SIGH per capita;
average price of cotton in New
York, 10 cents.
In 1873 we had Sl5.45 per capita;
average price of cotton in New
York, IL cents.
In 1874 we had Sl4.51 per capita;
average price of cotton in New
York, l6 cents.
In 1875 we had Sl4.O4 per capita;
average price of cotton in New
York, IL cents.
In 1876 we had s13.40 per capita;
average price of cotton in New
York IL cents.
In 1871 we had s11.1S per capita;
average price of cotton in New
York, II cents.
In 1878 we had Sl1.13 per capita;
average price of cotton in New
York, II cents.
In 1879 date of resumption we
had $1,000 per capita; average price
of cotton in New York, IL cents.
In 1892 we had $40 per capita.
In 1898 we had 1915 per capita;
average price of cotton in New
York. 6s cents.
In 1891 no certain amount in cir
culation, no certain price for cot
ton since the repeal of the Sher-
man purchasing clause. The price
Of cotton now is below the cost of
production. -Searchlight in sd
congress.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-28
Prof. c. Vincent's Appointments.

Rapides Parish-Boyce, Thurs
day, September 9th. Hineston,
Friday, September 2Sth. Spring
Creek, Saturday, September Goth.
Alexandria, Monday, October LIST.
Grant Parish-POllOck, Tuesday,
October 2nd.
Winn Parish-Hurricane Grove,
Wednesday, October 3rd. Cans
vile, Thursday, October 4th.
Bienville Parish - Friendship,
Friday. October 9TH. New Town,
Saturday, October 9th. Lake Vii
lage, Monday, October Sth.
Red River Parish-Coushatta,
Tuesday, October 9th. Love Lake,
Wednesday, October 10th.
Webster Parisll-Buckh0rn. Oct.
l1th; Gibsland, Oct. 18th; boy
line, Oct. 18th.
The Peoples party candidate for
Congress from the 4th district will
also be present and address the
meetings.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-28

GERS are the same rs they were when
cotton was p cents per h.; you might
say that the cotton and wheat producer
is oppressed nearly five times harder
than that class of citizens, and when the
farmer can get up courage enough TO
even suggest n remedy for some of his
conditions, they cry out favoritism until
the poor farmer gets disguised and gives
up in despair. Now the people natural
ly ask what is the cause of such great
oppression? We are forced TO answer
that the greatest cause is the scarcity of
money in circulation, caused by laws
enacted by congress during thirty years
of Republican administration. The So
called Democratic party has had full
control of the government for over a
year, and during that time it has
repealed the only law of any consc-
quence that gave any money to the peo-
pie without an interest, viz: the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act, but
they have issued United States bonds
and burdened the people with interest
and consumed one session of congress
over a tariff law that is but very little
better than the notorious Mckinley law.
We have tried both the Republican and
Democratic parties; one has imposed bur
dens upon us, the other has added shame
to themselves by increasing those bur-
dens instead of tightening them. IL now
behooves us to try some other party;
the Peoples party offers us in their plat
form more and cheaper money, let us
seek our relief through the channels of
the Peoples party; let lis commence at
once by organizing our clubs at home,
not wait for some one or some other
section to do the work, but do our own
part, and trust to others to do their part
Come up to the polls in November, those
of the 4th district, and cast your vote
for Hon. b. w. Bailey for congress. and
see that it is counted, and true returns
made.
Yours truly,
A CITIZEN.