davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-16

j. Battner, G. ii. Pippy, F. c. Siebe, William
Alexander, s. Hanson. Z. Niemeyer, A. J.
Evans, Thomas Morton, c. +. Bassett, W. G.
Ralston, W, w. VAIN, George W. Kelly, b. B.
Duncan, o. S. johnson. j. Il. Carpenter, ". j.
Ruddick, c. E. Newman, II. Benjamin,
j. II. Wldber, Paul Moses, George Lewis,
E. 4. Donnelly, W. E. Shepman, L. A. Hay
ward. j. B. Barber G. w. Edner, +. ID. WAL
lace, Z. Aigeltinger. S. II. Williams. q. q. Rob
erts, s. F. Bufford, J. E. Marks f. Sperisin. r.
L. Clarke. Jeremiah Browell, Frank Marie,
Julius Meyer, j. n Chreten, A. Davidson. w.
W. LannOn, T. B. Morton, W. w. Allen, j. z.
Cocbrane, Charles A KinsmaD. A. Ruef, q.
B. Marian, +. Berna, DIR. j. y. Antiques,
r. EppingeT, j. II. Jacobs, DIR. f. Z. Muffe,
S. Nathan, a. 7. Barnett, +. ID. Hunt. Daniel
McDeyitt, w. II. Chickering, S. Miller (. ].
Wolfe, w. A. Davies, Charles a. Jones, j. b.
Allen, j. j. Moran, Frank Jones, L. q. Palmeri,
Georg- H. Bahrs, IL. Helfrlsh, William IL.
Brown. Z. A. Engelberg. c. f. Metzner, j. L.
Mccormick, A. Hayward, G. c. Butt j. G.
Skinner, Thomas f. Dunn, NJ. z. Bauer, George
Groezinger, E. /. Robson, William Mccarthy,
A. L. Rea. John SWEET.
Mr.. Briggs then introduced A. G. Booth.
the first peaker of the evening, who was
received with great enthusiasm. Mr..
Booth said: 81 feel that / should be dere-
lct in my duty as Republican did / fail
to state my firm belief in the success of the
Rppu blican party in the coming election.
A few weeks ago l saw in an illustrated
paper picture of man. an idiCtic man.
sitting OH a platform. who voted for
Cleveland second time and was glad of it.
"The Dem ocratic patty got into power
through promises of tariff reform, free
trade and better wages and prosperity for
workingmeD, but they have violated their
The morning call., 1894-09-16

creased for the Door man, trusts and cor
p0rations receive all the benefits"
he was iuterrup'ed IN his enthusias site
speech by the Tenth Wari Estee Club
with drums beating and cheers filling the
air.
"The present condition of affairs is but
natural result OF control of our Govern
ment. free-trade principles. incompstency
and want of sincerity of the Democratic
party" said the speaker. sit would be-
refe ton on the Intelligence and good
sense of our people to say that that party
can hope for victory in the coming cleo
TONS"
Thomas b. Shannon. nominee for Con-
gress in the Fourth District, was the sec
ond speaker of the evening. He had
hardly begun his speech when the mem
bers of the United Railroad Club, CON-
posed of employees on the street railroads
of this city, entered the hall, headed by
drum corps. The band struck up a med
ley of American airs to bid them welcome.
Those CID tunes are enough to INSPIRE
anybody" continued Mr.. Shannon. They
were composed in the times that tried
mems souls"
The speaker declared that there was
really so much to say in favor of the Re-
publican party that he was somewhat at a
loss where to begin or where t. end. He
was not troubled in this way in enumer-
ating the virtues of The Democratic putty.
In politics he continued as in other
phases of life words were coined. He re-
terred to the catch words, tariff reform, and
asked If the word reform did not pre-
! suppose a bett ring of conditions. In
The morning call., 1894-09-16

gather On the street. Tn re was consid-
cradle enthusiasm manifested when the
several clubs with drums and flies began
to arrive upon the scene.
1t was about o'clock when the vice
presidents OF the evening, wearing viii e
silk badges. marched up Market ST eet
from the Baldwin Hotel. They W. Q
headed by the park band, playing popul T
airs all The way up the street. As they
weDded their way into the hall three
rousing cheers were given for Estee and
the Republican ticket
Soon afterward the Tenth Ward Estee
Club, with Transparency, and the Rail-
road Club, led by drum corps. arrived,
and were eathusi IS ically cheered. Next
came the Republican Social and Political
Club of '94 and the Panhandle Club, both
of the Thirty ishth Assembly District,
and they also filed into the hail amid cheers
and the strains of music.
At a quarter to O'clock the outside
stand was surrounded by neally a thous-
The morning call., 1894-09-16

pledges, and | tell you there are mighty
few who voted for Cleveland a second
time who are glad of it.
'HOw was it that Maine rolled up the
greatest Republican majority that ever
was given in that State? Somehow. the
Eastern States have a way of rolling up
big Republican majorities to show their
disgust for the Democratic party.
"My friends, this is Republican year.
1t is year, however, on this coast when
we Republicans must work together for
our party. E. V. Debs, president of the
American Railway Union, stopped many
wheels from turning in the great railroad
strike. But the number is a mere baga-
telle when compared with what the DEM
ocratic tariff legislation has caused to cea Q
turning throughout the length and breadth
of this United States.
f'The Democratic party got into power by
making promises Of prosperity for all.
They demanded repeal of the MeKinley
bill, promised good times. and they have
been in power year and a half. they
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Shannon Scores a Point on the
Railroads.
A COLoRED ORATORS ADDRESS.

Enthusiasm was the keynote OF the &
publican ratification meeting last night.
All the tenets Of the party creed were
cheered. The mention of the names of
the candidates always started apIlau>e,
and when the speakers in the course OF
their addresses had occasion to mention
such names of the illustrious Republican
dead as Lincoln, Grant, Blaine. the ap-
proVal of the audience was loudly mani
tested:
Tom Reeds name, perhaps, provoked
the longest applause when mentioned in
connection with the Presidency.
bonfire on Market street. near the Odd
Fellows building, threw its glare on an
immense concourse of people before the
doors of the hall were opened. Marching
clubs, with bands of music and transpar-
encies bearing such notices as "Protec-
tioD," arrived early on the scene.
The hall was crowded to its extreme
capacity. and a great overflow meeting
was held in the street.
Leaders of the Republican organization
occupied seats on the platform. The front
section in the body of the hall was re-
served for the Woman's Republican Club,
which attended in good numbers, and gave
the speakers of the evening an enthusiast
tic greeting.
A. G. Booth. General R. A Friedrich, T.
B. Shannon, Romualdo PachecO. Mrs. Ad-
die Ballou, NJ. C0oney and the Rev. Mr.
Jackson were the speakers of the evening.
All the features of the campaign were
brought out There was no lodging of
issues, State or national The funding
bill was denounced, the free coinage of
silver demanded. and protection to Ameri-
can industries Endorsed.
Ex-Colector of the Port Shannon, per-
haps, expressed the chief thought of those
present when he declared that the Govern
nent should fOreclose its mortgage Oh the
Pacific railroads.
The overflow meeting in the street was
characterized by equal enthusiasm, and
throughout the evening the whole tenor OF
the proceedings was marked with a con-
fidence Of coming victory.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

stead of a reform the Democrats had
passed a measure which was a detriment
to the whole country. Il be free-trade tariff
reformers in both houses of the Legisl3-
ture had been struGgl ng to see int what
despair they could lunge the country.
They had succeeded in paralyZDg the in
dusties of the nation they had succeeded
in throwing a nj lion men out Of employ
ment, and succeeded in reducing the
wages of the remaining workingmen of
the country. did the workiuRmen h nix,
he asked. ''that the prices of commoci es
could be lowered without a cores ponding
reduction in wages? Ii they did when
they voted for Cleveland, what do they
think now ?" he asked
The 'spOnse was enthusiastic applause.
The speaker took issue with a statement
Of Congressman Mcguire made at the
meeting in Metropolitan hall. and declared
that the depression of 1887 was during a
period of low instead OF high tariff. The
only way to keep up the price of labor was
to Irotect tho indus tries of the nation and
The morning call., 1894-09-16

havs Democratic President aud Demo
cratic Congress, and what have they done?
Every pledge and promise has been VIZ
lated. After Cleveland went into Office
our industries were paralyzed; hundreds
of thousands OF men were thrown out of
employment Industrial armies Of work
ingmen were demanding work, that they
might earn bread fDr their families aud
themselves. Then there were strikes and
then lard times.
1.-THE Wilson bill seeks TO carry out the
promises of the party. but in the Senate
the fine hand OF corpora ions and trusts
showed itself, and over 600 amendments
we're made. The result was sugar.
dosed house till TIE sugar-coated bill was
passed. Tom Reed of Maine. Bourke Cock
rap, the President of The United States,
and Mills of Texas, that Democrat OF
Democrats, oppressed the Wilson bill, on
the ground that (; did not represent the
wishes or opinions of 1000 persons. Now
a condition, not theory faces Cleveland.
dis condition after elect On will be like
the man who fell on of the bailoon--be
won't be in II. Expenses have been in-
The morning call., 1894-09-16

negro Democrats and vet there Is no such
thing as a negro Democrat.
do you tel! me negro would vote for
party that passed law which compe lied
him 10 old slavery days TO go about your
city like dog with a tag on his neck
What black man dare identify himself
with party that shoots him down on the
least suspicion of crime? Mr.. Cleveland
Is in league with the money powers.
What cares he for the Coxeyitss, for the
poor man?"
He illustrated his address with numer-
ons funny and striking stories, which kept
the audience in an uprosr. He was fol-
lowed by Miss MinDa Power, who sang,
The Star Spangled Banner" which
aroused the greatest enthusiasm, and re-
sDOnded t. an encore with six Feet of
Earth Makes Us All of One Size"
Three rousl cheers for Estee were
given as the meeting djourned.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
speaker closed with the assurance that
Victory In NnYamhar was cartain.

speaker closed with the assurance that
victory in November was certain.
A telegram from M. M. Z tee at Pom ona
was read by the secre airy. 1t was al
dressed 70 j. ID. Spreckels and conveyed
Mr.. E,tee's regrets that he coul, not be
present. as well as the acceptable news
tnat he was doing good work in the south.
Estee concluded by remembering himself
In kindliest words to the ladies.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson (colOred) was intro
duced as a member of the race that is
beiug prosecuted by the Democrats all
over the Southern States. He was re-
ceived with cheers as he said he was very
glad TO b. present TO give color TO the
NEE ting. He pledged the colored vote to
a small fraction for the Republican tick ell.
81 | Ike to be member OF that party
that stands for human liberty [applausel,
for equal rights and liberties for all.
Every negro remembers Gettysburg ami
the battlefelds. There j. no question
about the negro-he is going to vote as the
old Union soldier shot. 1t has been said
to discourage the negro that We have some
The morning call., 1894-09-16

The hard times in this country had been
coincident with Democratic power.
The position of Mr. Estee in reference
to the veterans Of the war was stated,
and the policy of the Republican party
with respect TO pensions euloglzed.
Cleveland was attacked as the ally
OF Wall street and LON bard street in de-
stroying silver money, and the evil effects
of Its depreciation 10 Western interests
and upon the workingmen of the cOun ~
was discussed.
Judge CoOney asked why Mr.. Budd
lodged the tariff and the great issues be-
fore the country, but instead talked of
his own little dynasty. "Mr. Budd does
not come out and say word about the
Chinese question and the treaty formed
by Cleveland and his Cabinet" said Judge
CoOney, and he asked if Mr.. Budd's
silence meant that he approved til at treaty
The people of California did not indnrss
the policy of the Democratic party. The
The morning call., 1894-09-16

to avoid the free trade of Europe as a curse
to the American continent.
"HOw about the funding bill? came
The question from the gallery.
81 am utterly opposed to IT," was the re-
ply, and the frank response was roundIy
applauded.
"How about siyer?" was the second
question.
"The Democratic administration called
an ex Ia session TO destroy silver money.
| am for silver. Ali we can do is to try il.
L never have had enough silver yei."
[Cheers.
Mr.. Shannon again referred to the fund
ing bill and asked why the Gurernm ct
should not foreclose its mortgage ON the
railrf adj as would be done In the case of
individuals ''Foreclose the mortgage.
said he sneaker. land collect the Gebi
[cteers]. After the Government has taken
the roads it can determine whether to keep
item and run them, or TO sell the lines
somebody else; but the first step is, collect
the debt" Cheers.l
General Ftedericks in beginning his re-
marks sal he desired to avow his absolute
The morning call., 1894-09-16
WELL, mr.. OLD TIMER.
Follow These PfiGes-If You Can.

Japanese Pile Remedy. 81 size. soc
Wyeth's Menthol Pencils, 50c............25 ESQ
Manhattan Kidney Plasters ............ 26e
Warmers Kidney and l. yer Cure.
SozodOnt Tor the teeth. ...... ..............5o soc
Castoria for the babies. 25c
2-grain Quinlne Pills, dozen for 10 cents. or
3Oc per 100. Carter's. Brandreth's or
Beechams Pills ............. .........15 c
Melln's Infant Food. large .................55c
Syrup of Figs or Ponds Extract. SOC
3-quart Fountain Syringe. ...................S soc
3-quart hot Water Bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
Hoods. Ayers aid joys Sarsaparila. .......!.65c
Aliens Pure Malt WHISKY. .............S5e
Cuticura Soap and Caider's Dentine.
Roger Il Gallet Peau d. Espagne. 90
crown Lavender salts. ..............-.......6O
SCOTS Emulsion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .65c
Lola MonteZ' Cream. 65c
Willisms' Pink Pills .......... .............-.35c
Woodbury's Facial Soap, soc sze............-. Zoe
La Balache or Pozzoni Powder SOC
The morning call., 1894-09-16
OUTSIDE THE HALL.

Several Speakers Address the Over
flow Meeting.
The managers of the meeting anticipated
that there would be large nun Der of per-
sons who could not get into the hal on
account of the crush, and that these might
not be disappointed in hearing some Re-
publican oratoTy stand had been erected
just outside the entrance on Seventh street
for the accommodation of speakers.
1t was a wise preeautioD, for the hall
was filed early. and hundreds began to
The morning call., 1894-09-16
BANG! BANG! BANG !
We Are All in the Soup

Since the Owl struck the town. is how hi gh-
priced competitors express it. 900 per cent don't
go any more. Prices cut in half. Just think,
bottle of Hoffs Malt we used to sell at Soc now
the owl cut it to zoe or So So dozen.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

Is the most complete of any drug
establishment on the Pacific Coast.
We compound more prescriptions
than any drugstore in California.
We use the purest drugs and
chemicals that money will buy,
and employ graduates OF the best
schools of pharmacy. Our prices
on prescriptions are so per cent
less than other stores. because we
do not pay percentages to the
physicians.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-23
NOTHING nrKnfw6RK.


When THE CHIEFFArN ''eets a
curve" on itself something goner-
ally happens. When an effort was
talked Of to secure a court for this
place the word went out that the
opposition of one person would de-
feat legislation and hence we must
lay low and let Muskogee "run it
over us" Not satisfied with this
performance The CHIEFTAIN sent
one of its men to Washington on
its own expense. He reached
there the day after the senate COM
mittee had determined to report
the Muskogee outrage, placing
three courts in the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations and giving
Muskogee authority over the Cher
okee, Creek, Seminole, Quapaw,
Peoria, Ottawa, Wyandotte, Modoc
and Seneca nations and the "town-
site of the Miami Townsite Com
pany" The prospect looked,
gloomy but after investigating the
situation The CHIEFTAIN man sat
isfed himself that there was a tip
top fighting chance for vinita and
that the other end of the capitol,
the house, was the place to begin
operations. The good offices of
several members of congress were
secured, an attorney was employed
to present an argument and look
after Vinita's interests and last
Saturday the judiciary committee
reported bill providing a court
at this place. 1t now remains for
us to see to it that Vinita is kept
in the bill and if we do not do that
we do not deserve a court.
Vinita is going to have a court
with jurisdiction over that portion
ofthe Indian Territory lying north
of the thirty-sixth parallel Of lati-
tude, being about on the line OF
Leliaetta. How does that strike
vOu9
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-23
FRoM BRITIsH AMnR1oA.
Where Fur Trimmed Goats In
stead of Fans Are In Demand.


F. l.. Decker, who is now Pull.
man conductor, writes friend in
this office, under date Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Aug. Ia, in part as fol.
lows:
am running from st. Paul to
Winnipeg via the Northern Pacific
now We traverse the wonderful
valley of the Red river of the north
and great wheat fields of Mime
sota, Dakota aud the British prov.
ince of Manitoba for hundreds of
miles. There is a distance of
nearly two hundred miles in Da-
kota where there is absolutely
nothing but wheat. The season is
late, some large tracts not yet har.
vested. The country is generally
level and interesting, especially so
compared with scorched districts
OF Kansas and Iowa; the soil mex.
hausubly rich, the weather cool
and comfortable. | spent few
days at st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
including a pleasant afternoon at
White Bear lake. As you are per-
haps aware, everything is lake in
this boreal country. The first OBJ
ject | saw after getting up this
morning near Grand Forks, Da-
koia, was a track walker wearing a
big overcoat with heavy fur collar
and cuffs, and it seemed for awhile
that we might run into a snow
storm; but soon the sun came out
and the further north we came the
warmer it got.
The writer then drifts off into
muse on the celebrated falls of
Minnehaha, which he visited while
at Minneapolis:
Is there anything more beauti-
ful, impressive and inspiring than
a pure, transparent stream flowing
on and incessanty from decade to
decade, or is there any place that
so rhapsodizes the soul as where
this symbol of peace and tranquil
ity abruptly terminates and disap-
pears in the great grotto below, re-
hecting its resplendent colors
against the bright sunshine end
foliage, re-ecboing its roaring,
rumbling sounds through the for
est far away?
The hot summer sun has burned
the river banks brown and bare,
the autumn frost its leaves will
soon share, but the beautiful cata-
ract will continue forever, and fas.
cinate alike all who feast upon its
immortal grandeur and immacu-
late loyeliness.
1t is not my undertaking to de.
scribe Minnehaha Falls which
Longfellow's lines portray in po-
etry, but to utter a succinct section
of my pepsive thoughts as'I pass
by this beautiful, far-famed spot.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-23
ACCOMPLISHED NOTHING.

The Dawes commission after
spending more than half year in
this country in an active effort to
bring about an agreement with
any, or with all the five tribes, arc
probably further from a deal now,
so far as the Indians themselves
are concerned, than they were in
the beginning. After entering the
Chickasaw campaign and bringing
their influence to bear in every
way possible,the result ofthe cleo
tion shows that they have accom-
plished absolutely nothing.
In the Choctaw and Creek coun-
try the conditions are practically
the same, and there never was the
shadow of a chance to make any
headway with the Cherokees.
What will come OF their visit to
this territory and their work among
the Indians? If the Dawes commits.
sion are to answer this question,
their mission will end in the dis
solution of the FIVE tribes and the
allotment and individual owner
ship of land. They represent that
the government of the United
States intends TO bring about these
changes with the consent ofthe In
dians,if possible;if not then it will
be done without their consent.
The great question with the In
dians is: Can and will the United
States do all this unless they agree
to it. The class Of people in these
hve nations who most strenuously
oppose the commission are those
who virtually own the country;that
is under the present system are in
possession of vast tracts of land and
control things politically and are,
as they believe, able to hire such
assistance in the way of lobbyists
at Washington as will enable them
to hold out against thegovernment
a few years longer. The sentiment
of the east is TO be appealed to as
pathetically as possible; this coun-
try is to be held up before congress
as a community of fhelpless savages
praying to be let alone to work out
their salvation in their own way,
and in their own good time. Con-
gress has listened to this story and
may continue to do so a while
longer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-23
Busy Times Ahead.

a Washington dispatch of The
18th says: Delegate Thompson, of
the Cherokee nation, left for home
to-day. lie has been here during
the session looking aeler Cherokee
matters, having bees selected by
the council Of the hahon for this
work. lie is Of the impression
that some matters of importance
20 the Cherokee nation will be
taken up by congress at the short
session. He is very deeply inter-
ested in the result OF the work be-
ing done by the Dawes commission
He intimates that he fears that the
final conclusion Of the commission
will not be favorable to the nation
in many respects.
1t u understood that the COM
mission has indicated to the Indian
office that they will submit final
report in time for printed copies
to be placed before congress in the
early days Of the next session. 1t
is also believed that the commits
sion will recommend that congress
will take hold OF the five tribes
and introduce some radical
changes. There is an impression
that the commission will recon-
mend a more complete judiciary
being established, and also upon a
territorial form OF government for
the five tribes. This is the i'm
preston Of the various Indian del
'egates here looking after the va.
rous interests of the nations. 1t
is believed that the commission
will insist that the five tribes for
some time be kept separate from
the Oklahoma country and govern
ment, and that il be run BY a ter.
ritorial government entirely sepa-
rate. In this way it is estimated
by the Indian delegates that they
are likely to have a very earnest
fight on their hands at the next
session.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-23
A HAWAIIAN RESOLUTION.
The House Congratdlates the New Repub-
lilo and Recognizes ~ as a Sister.


The House Congratdlates the New Repub-
Ito and Recognizes II as n Sister.
WASHINGTON, July 3i.-In the house
to-day Mr.. Boutelle presented as q
question of privilege a joint resolution
congratulating the people of Hawaii
on the establishment of n republic and
recognizing it as free and independA
ent republic. The resolution is as fol-
lows:
Resolved, BY the senate and house OF repre-
sentattves In convention assembled, that the
government Of the United States congratulates
the government OF Hawaii upon their assump-
tion 6f the powers, duties and responsibilities
Of self-g0vernmentia as indicated by their recent
adoption OF a republican form CT government
Second. that the republic Of Hawaii Is enti-
tied 70 exercise and enjoy international COM
ity and the benefits Of all rights, privileges
and advantages under existing treaties that
are concluded between the United States Of
America Snd the late kingdom OF Hawaii
Third, that the republic OF Hawaii Is hereby
recognized by the United States OF America as
free, sovereign and independent republic.
and the president Of the United States shall
give proper notice OF the recognition TO the
president Of the republic Of Hawaii
The resolutions were referred to the
,committeeo on foreigraffairs.