davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Tammany Hall leaders profess 10 bee very
much encouraged by the energetic cainpas"
which Hugh j. Grant Is making. But thdt -
just what IL going to defeat him, as they W"
discover on the evening II rex Tuesday. Grant
IL the most perfect possible representative u
Tammany. and the Democrats In tnlS low"
who loathe Tammany and It's works-ih o'"e'
words the majority OF decent Democra's-"''
vote against the Tammany ticket just because
"IIughey' is 50 active. Every friend OF '"'o"e'
strong will hope that the Tammany candlua'e
will continue his hustling canvass untI INC
polls close AZ vote -maker-for the anti
many tichrt-he is nearly effective a. III
Parkhurst: and more than tina, cannot po''
sibly be- said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Jn0cf TO Advertisements.
Ruslncss Monies.

Hotel Cambridge. 5,h-aNe. ana 3Sd-sl, ~ -
.sls., bomelike family hotel Of the highest 0iuSI
i'nsurpassei APPOINTMENTS. CUISINE ana si-iNi
,,I,>V ~ ,ITl,E Proprietor date Of the Albe"h'IvI
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. to' So, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

will come from Tammanys defeat next TUESDAY
is the fact that il VIII lake the i">'''"' "7
Ger on - he TWO SherhanS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

The people OF the IIId Congressional District
have an opportunity this year To elect Con-
grrsanan who will represent them fully. and do
them credit Francis II. Wilson IL OF the
leading Republicans OF Brooklyn. and man in
every way fitted for the office of Congressman
His principal opponent Is a rank Free Trader
This is rot a good year for Free Traders. or for
men who think the income tax has desirable
features No one will make any mistake who
votes for Mr. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

The machine Democrats in this city had Their
breath taken away Yesterday by the ANNOUNCE
mcpt that Oscar :. and lsidOr Straus had gwen
their adherence To the state Democracy. ana
that the latter had made Il large contribution to
promote the candidacy Of +. i. Wheeler for
Governor. These are brothers OF Nathan
Straus who accepted the Tannany nomination
for MAYOR and thcr declined II and sailed for
Europe There has been 10 more striking PROOF
of the ncohcrency Of the Democratic party IN
this Stale The action Of the Stra,ls brothers
is especially significant because Of the relations
of one of them to President Cleveland. Their
attitude toward the Mayoralty candidate has
not been disclosed. but in all probability their
reputation Of Hill means the reputation Of
Grant also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

There was another startling disclosure before
the Lexow Committee yesterday. A direct
charge Of bribery was made against William
s. Andrews. now Commissioner Of Street Clean
ing and formerly an Excise Commissioner. His
accuser was Edgar y. Tomlinson. who in 1881
was chief inspector Of the Excise Board and
his testimony was corroborated by that Of his
wife 1t Is only fair to add that Mr.. Andrews.
who was present. requested the privilege Of
going on the stand and making a denial, but
Mr.. Goff was not ready 10 proceed with the
examination of the Commissioner Ii is 10 be
hoped that Mr.. Andrews remembers the expert
cEcc Of Justice ROesch. the only Tammany mag
nate who had an opportunity TO yndcate him
self before the committee Roesch is useful
as an example and warning.
The Committee Of Seventy is doing excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Presiden; Cleveland does not appear 10 have
the slightest consideration FOR the personal
comfort of senator lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

II wasn't very hard for Mr. Joseph h. Cnoa'e
10 give quietus t. the fellow who maze mo
wonderful discovery that II the CONSTITUTIONS!
Amendments were passed there would ne h'
LEGISLATURE this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

President Cleveland has issued a Thanksgiv.
ing proclamation II David b. Hill had been
consulted about It. ~ would have advised post
poning action until after Election Day as 10
see whether there is anything to be thankful
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Jonn G. Sheehan's career In Buffalo seems to
have been just the sort Of thing To III him for
stepping into prominent place In Tammany
Hall. with all that this implies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Every respectable and honorable newspaper In
New-York is lighting rammany in this cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Appeals for watchers at the downtown poll
ing places should not be- made In vain A
hearty response will prevent Tammany from
committing gross frauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

No voter should forget the Apportionment
Amendment; to the Constitution Now Is the
chance to undo the wrong perpetrated by the
stolen Senate ~ 1892. and substitute for the Hill
gerrymander an apportionment absolutely fair In
us every feature. No citizen Of New-York or
Brooklyn should be deluded into voting against
1t BY the false charges that 1t Is unjust to these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

The intelligence the respectability and the &C.
cency Of NewYork were assembled at the Re-
publican mass-meeting In Carnegie Hall on
Wednesday evening All the green goods
swindlers. the bunco steerers. the rufnans the
thugs and the toughs of New York were at the
Tammany Hall mass meeting on the same even
iny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

The Committee Of Seventy is doing excellent
work In behalf Of Strong, Golf and the remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Don't vote for Samuel Wesley Smith, Tam.
many Hall candidate for Alderman in the Xlth
Assembly District. He s not Endorsed by any
other organization He is the Tammany
ticket only. Frederick a. Ware is the Republi.
can candidate. Smith is Tammany's man. and
Tammany's men have had their day. Don't
vote for Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

splendid campaign IL being carried on in the
Win Congressional District by tn" Republican
candidate Charles g. Bennett. This district
was carried by the Democratic candidate TWO
years ago by considerably smaller plurality
than any other district in BROOKLYN In fact. H.
~ normally Republican district. Mr. Bennett
deserves To win. and has good prospect =
winning. He is young man. "A lawyer. ana
connected with large enterprises In Brooklyn
His opponent is an insignificant person. win no
qualifications for the office. The people ~ the
With District will make a great mistake II they
fail 10 send Mr. Bennett u Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

The ne>t time ex-Pres!dent Harrison peaks
in New-York II will be desirable to secure the
largest meeting place that the city contains.
Carnegie Music Hall was equal to no more than
a tenth Of the demand made upon it Wednesday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

The Democrats In the NIIIth Congress Dis.
trlct are shouting Justify FOR help. Already they
fear that they are beaten. Vote for Colonel
Richard e. shannon who is making splendid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Nobody can mistake Candidate Hilrs attitude
toward The tarff bill Of Peridy and Dishonor
He supports tn" measure now as earnestly as ne
opposed Il in the Senate. He fought the bill
then solely because he was opposed to Clere-
land and he upholds IT now simply because he
is in favor OF Hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

The Constitutional Amendments are a new
broom TO sweep clean. Brooms and cieanness
are not - the liking Of Tammany Hail. so 1t
fights them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

In these last days II the campaign the hardest
blows should be- dealt. Keep up the fighting.
Don't stop til Tuesday evening
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-23
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Judge Richard Field convened circuit
court, last Monday morning. All the
officers Of the our were present.
Sheriff Wright and Deputies Fulkerson
aud Goode took oath prescribed by law.
Miss Aileen Rothrock took stenog-
rapher's oath.
w. @. Oliver, Joseph Bennett, Leslie
Keith and William Higgins excused from
petit jury.
Il. A. Catrou, collector, VS.. Ephriam
King n others; separate filed.
Rocky Branch Coal Company VI. w. c.
Beattis; defendant files affidavit and
motion to require plaintiff to give bond
for costs.
j. II. Martin and Mary Martin vs.. Geo.
l.. Trail ct al; separate answers filed to
plaintiffs petition.
q. w. Grey VS.. j. G. McGrew; defendant
files motion and affidavit to require
plaintiff to give security for costs. De-
PENDANT also files notice and affidavit for
change of venue.
Hayward & Co. vs. 8. N. Wilson, public
administrator. Tried before the court;
Judgment for $685. 81 given plaintiff.
w. j. Dooley vs.. j. ii. Caldwell. Tried
before jury; plaintiff given judgment for
Ss2S.70.
Ida NJ. Field vs.. James Perkins. Tried
before jury; verdict giving plaintiff slO,-
600, rendered. Cause: Breach of promise
TO marry.
James F. Law admitted a citizen of the
United States.
Martha Littlejohn ct al VS.. w. IL. Little
until next term.
w. X. Hunter vs.. J. A. Taggart; judg-
ment given for $25.S5 against Taggart.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-23

Amateur photographers may play
many tricks with the camera II they
can manage n few simple appliances
that are readily obtainable. A lady's
head may appear to rest in n platter.
To produce this effect, provide two
tables, placing them close together,
and arrange n tablccloth with dishes
and ornaments. Prepare n tin plate
by cutting ont n place at one side and
n circle in the middle just large enough
To receive the neck of the person to be
photographed. Then q the person
50 that the plate when put around the
neck may rest firmly upon the table.
Smooth out the cloth, letting il fall to
the floor, and take the picture. The
result will be the appearance of a
head without q body resting in n dish.
Other equally interesting pictures may
he produced in similar ways.-N. Y.
Ledger.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-23
SVONE TALKS.


Governor Stone in an interview with
a Republic reporter had the following
to say:
.srhe silver sentiment is growing.
On assuming the chair at the Kansas
City convention l urged the adoption
of a bold declaration in favor of free
silver coinage and prophesied that
such a declaration would bring many
other states into line. And now behold
what has happened almost in a day.
Even republican conventions are falling
into line. Mark this prediction, that
in 1896 every political party will
declare for free silver. The republicans
are already preparing to take the lead.
Great Cesar! How blind are those who
represent the democratic party at
Washington! Why they have almost
thrown away the grandest opportunity
a party ever had. Why still neglect itP
Why can't they rise to the OCCASION
Why not yet redeem the mistakes OF
the past year by enacting revenue tariff
and free silver laws? After the demo-
cratic party had for twenty years OPP
posed the republican policy Of silver
demonstration Our president n q
subservient congress abuse u first
opportunity to redeem u pledges by
violating them. And il any tariff law
is passed at all it will clearly be along
protection lines. 1t is monstrous! The
republicans are quick to see Mr..
Cieyeland's mistake on silver, aud are
preparing to preit by it. They mean
to abandon their old position, leave
Cleveland in possession and 60 forth
clamoring against him and IN favor OF
undoing their own work. And still our
wise leaders at Washington are quies-
cent while the months are slipping
away. The stupidity Of these people is
enough to provoke the saints"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-23
AT A PREMIUM.
Fat Wives In the Armenian Town OF Kali

Fat Wives In the Armenian Town OF Kali
sarieh.
The most striking feature of the mis-
sionary work ut Kaisarieh is the educa-
ton of the Armenian women, whose
social position seems To he even more
degraded than hat of their Turkish
sisters. With the native A~rmcnians, ms
with the Turks, flcshiness adds much
To the price of a wife. The wife of n
missionary is to them an object of both
wondernent and contempt. As she
walks along the street, they will whis-
per to one another: There e n
woman who knows all her husbands
business; and who can manage just rs
well as himself" This will generally
be followed in an undcrtonc by the eN-
preston: "Madana %satana," which
means in m parlancc II female
devil" At first it was a struggle to
overcome this ignorant prejudice, and
to get girls to come to the school free
of charge; now it is hard 10 find room
for them even when they are asked To
pay for their tuition.
The costume of the Armenian woman
is generally of some bright-colorcd
cloth, prettily trimmed. Her couture,
always elaborate, sometimes includes a
string of gold coins, cncircling the
head, or strung down the plat. A
silver belt incloses the waist, and a
necklace of coins calls attention Ia her
pretty neck. When washing clothes
by the stream, they frequently show II
gold ring encireling an anllc.-Cen'
tury.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-23

The democratic platform of 1888
said that .sthe cry of American labor
for q better share In the rewards of
industry is stiled with false pretenses,
enterprise is fettered and bound down
to the home market, capital is dis
couraged with doubt, and unequal and
unjust laws Can neither be properly
amended or repealed" This language
now looks rs though divinely inspired.
American labor cries out in despair,
unjust laws on the statute books give
the harvest to the rich, and multi
millionaires say to the republicans, and
to tho few democratic chattels which
they own in the senate: "Let cata-
clism overwhelm the earth; let the
heavens fall; let misery and want
make men into demons; but do We
never consent that the Mckinley tariff
act be properly amended or repealed -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-23

The impulse which prompted Judge
John F. Phillips to come to the defense
of the character of his friend, the late
Captain Joseph A. Brown, OF St.
Louis county, from the scurrilous
attack of an ignorant p~enny-a-iiner,
does credit to that gentleman's head
and heart. No nobler, purer or more
generous man ever lived In Missouri
than the brave, the gentle, the chival-
rous Joe Brown. He had misfortunes,
many; faults, but few. and bis neigh
bors, who loved him, eve delighted to
do HIM honor. He has gone over TO
the silent majority, but there still live
In Missouri thousands who cannot
silently suffer his integrity as q man to
be impugned.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-23
The debts of the world are about

The debts of the world are about
$50, OOO, OOO, 900. The average rate OF
interest is five per cont. The annual
interest to be paid then Is 5000, OOO,-
600. The most liberal estimate reveals
the fact that all the stock Of gold avail
able for the money Of the world
amounts to sls,727,Ols,s6s The
annual gold product of the mines OF
the earth amounts to about $l3O, OOO,-
900, deducting the amount used In the
arts leaves as available money, about
500, 900, 900. From these figures 1t
will be seer that If the creditors de-
manded their interest paid In gold,
there is not sufficient gold In the world
to pay the interest Of the Indebtedness
for eighteen months. The annual out
put of gold would not pay the interest
on the debts of the world tor two
weeks.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-23
GOLD m WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
The Part the Yellow Metal Has Played In
the Country's Development.

The Part the Yellow Metal Has Played In
the Country's Development.
In the development of western Aus
tralia the gold fields seem destined to
play an important part. Gold was dis
covered there by Dampier as far back
as 16ss, but il was not until about ten
years ago that the precious metal was
found in sufficient quantities to start
the industry in real earnest. To-day
it is known that the gold country ex-
end owe n great areI from north to
south.
New districts are being opened up,
townships are being laid ont, stores,
hotels, churches and banks are provid-
ing for the varied wants of rapidly in
~creasing populations, settled, in some
instances, on the desert wastes of only
two or three years ago, while the trans
continental railway from Fremantle
TO Adelaide is regarded as having al
ready been started by the line to the
Zilgara gold fields.
Southern Cross, the "capital" of this
particular district, and a place whose
origin datesJba only n few years, can
now boasto of being n regularly organ
lied municipality, and its Importance
has been greatly increased by the open
ing up of the rich fields at ~Coolgardic,
100 miles further east, where the spcci-
men of gold sent to London by the
western Australian government for cx-
hibition purposes were obtained.
The rainfall is, on the whole, fairly
good, but there nave hitherto beer no
efficient means taken for storing il for
the dry seasons The government,
however, have resolved to construct
storage tanks at a cost of $4,000, and
it is hoped that the water difficulty will
now soon be surmounted. In the
meantime, the western Australian
press and government officials have
been urging would-be gold seekers to
keep away for the present. So rapid
has been the expansion of the gold dig
gings in the colony that the total ont
put of gold increased in value from
el15,1sa in 1891 to f12l,0 00 last year,
and it is expected to reach e1,0o0,ooo
this vcar.-rhila .
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-23

Bishop Perkins, ex-congressman
from Kansas, Is dead. After his term
In congress, he made his home at
Washington, d. c., and babe farewell
to droughthy Kansas. Then Senator
Plumb died, and Perkins fastened back
to Kansas; and, because ali the repub
lican politicians In the state were fight
ing for Plumb's seat, His Littleness,
Governor Humphrey, appointed Per-
kins as senator. Perkins was not much
of a statesman, but he was IS lucky as
q niger with q rabbit foot in each
pocket.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-23
THE TARIFF SITUATION.


Since the converting of congress, last
December, the eyes of the people have
been conferred upon the action that
would be taken upon tho tariff ques-
ton. The party that is in power claims
its ascendency upon this issue alone.
From every hill top IN this fair land it
proclaimed that protection was rob-
berry, and that no tariff should be
imposed a for necessary revenue to
defray the expenses of the government.
Upon the issue it made a successful
campaign. The ship of state was IN
trusted to its care.
Congress has now been in session
for six months. The campaign orators,
and the newspaper fraternity had well
educated the people upon the most
vital issue that has confronted this
government since the a The busi-
ness of the country, by a precOncelved
scheme on the part Of the republican
party and the tariff harons, had been
stagnated. Mills and factories had
been purposely closed down that re-
markable evidences of fear, On the part
of manufacturers, might be brought
before the Legislators, to the end that
tariff reform should not be enacted
into law. But the lower house of con-
gress was not to be baffled by such
scheming devices. Under the leader
ship of that giant statesman William
Wilson, that body passed q tariff for
revenue measure by a large vote. The
people were gratified. 1t seemed as II
relief had come from the Ubiquitous
burdens of past Legislation. The bill
was sent TO the senate committee. The
press of the country and the people
raised their voice for speedy action.
From every quarter the passage Of the
bill through this committee as 1t came
from the house was demanded. But
the tariff lords had to be heard, and
consequently the committee took its
time to consider the bill. Finally ii
went to the senate. All the democracy
in it had been choked nj of it, in that
little room in the basement Of the
capital. It was now q compromise
measure, with all the protective features
of the Mckinley bill. 1t has been
argued before the senate for four
months, and the end is not yet. The
senate, however, will pass the bill as it
came from the committee. But if re-
ports are true the amendments will
never be passed by the lower house.
The senate is determined to have
the bill become q law as it passes
that body, and nothing short OF
the Wilson bill will suit the house.
This is the situation, the solution OF
which time alone can tell. Possibly,
when the senate learns that the people
are arrayed against it on this issue 1t
will come to their relief.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-23

When Mckinley began tinkering
with the sugar tariff, the sugar trust
had fifty million dollars in bonds, worth
fifty cents on the dollar. When Nc
Kinley got done tinkering with the
sugar tariff, the trust had seventy-five
million dollars in bonds, worth 1856
cents on the dollar. The stock in
creased from twenty-five million to
more than one hundred million dollars,
q clear gain of seventy-five million dol
lars by legislation. Iu two years the
trust made thirty-five millions more.
We believe they have robbed the people
enough.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-23

The INTELLIGENCER has received
several circulars, which claim to be
sent from St. Louis as free cOrre-
spOndence. Under wild cat head lines
they undertake To show that the state
committee is in the hands of gold bugs,
and a wholesale lot of political rot of
like order. Such Is only n of the
means which shot heads" and DIS
gruntled Office seekers take to disrupt
the party. No newspaper man should
countenance such correspondence. The
waste basket is too sacred to be
its depository.