davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-29
LUDDEn q BATES SINH

- - >@-~N---~~~-~>~-~
WEATHER PRoBABILITIES -TTrES,
DAY: Showers. with thunderstorr,s - 9 : .
vannah or vicinity; cooler; winds shifting ~
northwest north and northeast. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-29
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen.
eral Iuterast

The steamer Gov Stafford, from Jack
sonville, arrived yesterday. She is char
tered by the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie to run an excursion to Beaufort to-
night, where she will arrive Wednesday
morning in time for the national memorial
celebration.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

the impression that we have cast un-
worthy reflections upon the Duns-
more house. We do not believe any
reader 80 understood us who desired
to understand what we really had to
say. We yield to no one in loyalty
to the Dunsmore house. We en-
COursged it's organization and have
always defended it's action; and no
paper in the state has published one
half the matter designed to show the
right and the wrong side of the leg
islatlve controversy that the ADvo-
CATE has done.
When we spoke of another legisla-
ture like the last one, we meant a
Legislature that is not controlled by
Populistg, and we think our readers
so understood us, and will continue
to so understand us Notwithstanding
the efforts Of the Journal to misin-
terpret our language. If the Capt.
tai can excel the Journal in misrep-
resentstion it's good one. IL is not
worth the time and space to enter
into any controversy with a journal
which shows itself so incompetent to
correctly state the views of con-
temporary. The frequent changes Of
the Journal upon the subject Of
fusion cause it to be Classed among
the "very unreliable" Less than
two years ago it took the position the
ADVOCATE now occupies and always
has occupied. What influence has
led to the change?
The advocate., 1894-03-28
WHY THIS MISREPRESENTATION ?

In the treatment of differences Of
opinion in our own judgment it is
as we'll to be fair as to be unfair, and
it occurs to us that the Ottawa Jour
nal in its issue Of March % goes q
long distance out Of its way to Criti'
else opinions of the ADVOCATE which
the ADVOCATE never expressed. 1t
says Of certain sentiments that they
are "more worthy q place in the
Topeka Capital than in the columns
Of the ADVOCATE" and those senti-
ments were never expressed by the
ADVOCATE. We have had many con-
trovsrsies with the Topeka Capital,
and it has on many occasions mlsrep'
resented our ideas; but it has never
yet, to our knowledge, in quoting any
thing We have said divided q
sentence in the middle in order to
give it a different meaning from that
which we intended; and that is pre-
oisely what the Journal does in its
p retended criticism.
! It further labors hard TO convey
The advocate., 1894-03-28
POSTOFFlCE CLERKS.

Among the measures pending
before congress is one relating to the
classification, duties and pay Of post
Office clerks. In the railway postal
service and in the delivery service
there is now such a clsssiics-
tion, regulation of salary and of the
hours of labor; and il ls no more
than just that such regulation should
extend to the clerks whose duties are
confined to the routine work inside
the Office. There is probably no
material objection to the bill now
pending "a. R. 56) and it only needs
to be brought before congress and
the justice of its provisions be prop
erly presented in order to be
promptly adopted. 1t has the in
dorsement of the postal authorities,
and we believe has the approval of
the postal clerks themselves who are
the parties most interested. The
public is chiefly interested in eff
clency Of service; and this can only
be secured by the employment of
competent people to do the work
The best guarantee of efficiency in
this, as in any other branch of the
public service, is in doing full JUS
tice to every employe, thereby insur-
ing a more than selfish interest in the
work to be performed. We trust
that this measure may not be lost
sight Of in the partisan shuttle for
political buncomb for the coming
campaigns.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

the false theories and doctrines of
the Capital, exposed its unblushing
falsehoOds, and presented arguments
that it could not answer. If this is
abuse we plead guilty to the charge.
We were able to do these things,
too, while the Capital was receiving
the fees for the state printing, just as
effectuslly as now. The Capital is
especially sore just now IN conse-
quence of the recent drubbing it has
received on the production the
ory, and ITS bypocritical pretense
that the tariff affords protection to
the American Workingman against
the miserable psuper labor of Eu-
rope" We sympsthise with it in It's
pitisbly defenseless position, but we
cannot permit our sympathies to pre-
vent the publication of the truth.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

AFTER the publication of the ad-
dress of the National Committee,
issued from st. Louis, we discovered
fatal error in it. Where the ad-
dress spoke of paper money redeem
able in debts and taxes" a change
was made by somebody, making it
read, "redeemable in metal" We
have endeavored to learn who was
responsible for tins change, but as
yet have not succeeded. Some OF
our reform papers had the correct
reading. The ADVOCATE was among
those that were bit by a spurious
copy. We have said nothing about
it before because We desired first if
possible to learn who made the
change. 1t must have been wilfully
done by somebody, and who ever he
is, he ought to be hunted out il DOS.
sible.
The advocate., 1894-03-28
STRANGE NOTIONS OF ABUSE.

The.T opeka Hurryksin has sucCumbed TO
the inevitable from lack of patronage at
the hands Of the administration. II imi-
lated the ADVOCATE by filing its columns
with abuse Of the Capital, but as it did not
have the state printing it gave up the
Rhost.-CSpital, March "a.
The Capital has strange notions Of
what constitutes abuse. The ADvo-
CATE has exploded q great many of
The advocate., 1894-03-28
NOTES AND COMMENT.

United States Senator A. H. Colquitt
died in Washington on Monday. He
was a Georgian by birth, and has repre-
sented that state in the senate since
1883.
Governor Matthews, Of Indiana, an
other piOus statesman, declares that he
will call out the militia il necessary, to
prevent any Of the Coxey army from
marching in that state.
Louis Kossuth, the eminent Hun
gsrian patriot, died at Turin, March %,
aged 80 years. He had for many years
maintained high position in the eSti-
nation Of his cOuntrymen.
The Peoples party Of Pennsylvania,
will hold a state convention at Harris
burg, May l, to nominate state ticket.
The committees call reads very much
like Kansas calamity document.
Very severe cold weather is reported
from the middle western statss, and as
far south as Tennessee the beginning Of
this week. II many parts of the Ohio
Valley the fruit is frozen and the wheat
injured.
The silver convention at Des Moines
last week was very much like the ordi-
nary silver meetings, the principle fea-
lures being the Kars sas contingent and
Ignstius Donnelly. Several southern
states were represented.
In response to an inquiry from Super
intendent Snider, President Swsetster of
the Boylston Insurance company, Bos-
ton, writes: "We have to confirm the
report that this company has reinsured
its outstanding risks and retired from
business. 7 he German American In
surRnce company, of New York, assumed
all liability under our policies from the
10th INST"
About twenty. five OF the leading New
York bankers met a few days ago and
adopted the following: "Resolved, that,
in the opinion Of the representatives of
the financial institutions of New York
who subscribed to the s50,OOO,OOO5 per
cent loan and made it q success, the
coinsge Of the silver seignioregs would
endanger the financial stability Of the
government and would infllct upon q
suffering people pernicious and unnsces-
ssry legislation which would be far
reaching in its disastrous consequence"
OF course this was sent direct to the
president, and Of course the bankers
confidently believed that it would have
more weight than a petition from q
thousand d times as many working people.
NJ,
The advocate., 1894-03-28
WHY THIS AGITATION ?

A great deal is being said just now
about the proposed march of Coxey's
army, as it is called, to Washington.
The great daily papers have ridiculed
the movement and governors Of states
have given vague hints Of what might
be done In case such a demonstration
should be seriously undertaken. The
governor Of Pennsylvania is reported
as having said that the army could
not pass through that state, and now
comes another discoursging an
nouncement from Washington that
public gatherings are not permitted
upon the steps of the capitol or in
the capitol grounds without permis-
sion Of congress; and that this army
OF fthe unemployed would not be &C.
corded that glorious privilege. The
thought Of denying representatives
of banks, corporations and trusts the
privilege Of assembling in Washing
ton and making known their wants
has never occurred to the servants
of the people" assembled at the ma
tionsl capital, nor has the press ever
become very much excited over these
things; but the idea that working
men, and they out of employment,
too, should think of asking a hear
ing Of congress seems utterly pre-
posterous. What right have they to
go to Washington?
All reports agree that the men are
unGrmed and that they are peaceable
in their intentions. They claim that
they simply desire an opportunity to
lay their claims before the national
congress and make a demonstration
of such magnitude as to impress that
body with the Importance of giving
those claims reasonable consideration.
We are not prepared to say what the
prospect may be Of making such a
demonstration successful, but we will
make this suggestion: If these men
undertake to go to Washington
unsrmed, and for the purpose which
they have indicated, it may be we'll
for governors of states and for gov
ernmeut officials TO let them 90, and
to encourage them to keep good ma
tured. If they meet with unreason-
able opposition while unarmed, they
may take il into their heads to arm,
and that would seriously complicate
the situation.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

THE Coming Nation suggests the
only single plank platform that is
both sensible and comprehensive II
is a demand for the initiative and
referendum. Give the masses of the
people this, and thereby withdraw
the legislative power from Wall
street and from the corporations, and
other questions will soon be disposed
Of. We can take passage on that
plank without any serious misgiv-
ings.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

IT will be sad sight to see Con-
gressmen Broderick, Funston and
Curtis trying to be reelected on an
anti-silver platform after voting with
the Populists on the silver question.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

ONE good feature of the dirty cam
p sign now on in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, is that it keeps the papers of
that town from lying so much about
Kansas and the Populists in general.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

A YOUNG and energetic newspaper
man would invest some money to
start a Populist paper provided the
people of some good Kansas town will
give him the proper encouragement
Address this office.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

CoxEY's "peace" army was not very
large when it started from Massillon,
but it has plenty of space in which
to grow. Gentlemen may cry
peace, peace, but there is no peace"
The advocate., 1894-03-28
81 90 PER YEAR.
ADvERTHsING RATES.


For single insertion: Display matter, 20 cents
per line, Ia lines to the inch. Reading notices,
40 cents per Line. Discount for longtime con
TAC6B, -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01
SURROUNDEh. By MYSIERYl
a Great Mistake.

A fecrt discovery is that heedache'
dizziness. dizziness, confusion Of the mind'
a,r are duo to arrangement OF the nerve
eenters which supply the brain with nerve
foroe: that indigestion. dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind I'm stomach, etc, arise from the der2nse-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these Or
cans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
7r1e of many diseases of the heart ana lunEs-
The nerve system Is like a telegraph system
: rilI hn seen by the accOmpAnylnS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01

r77s @ cure cure
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01

rVs- lhe nttie
white lines q T o
the nerves which
convey the nerve
for e from I h o
nerve centerS to
every part of the
body, just as the
electric currents
conveyed along
he telegraph
wires to c V ry
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians failto
regNd this fact;
inst&d OF treat
ing the nerve cen
tiers for the ccFI>o
OF the diSCrC.S
arising therClronl
they treat the
part affected.
franklin Niles.
NJ. d.. LII. b.. the
highly celebrated
EnaciaIiSf and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01
SLIM KWONC CHONG e. Co.,
Merchant :: I aIIOFS.
CARSON MEVAOA-

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran,
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable ana
street clothing at reduced rates 49,
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade and can guarantee to SUIT
your tastes .oo 600 5o cox ona eso the
Cnttawavs, Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and froc
shirts of the latest pattern 75c to Sl5O made to
order in stripes plain -, ...u ,,,,nt-
Civar. call. and we will guarantee all our work
oi'e - ''i SUN KWONG CHONG & CO..
s17 Carson Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01
The SOUTHERN
| M gss,sEzsssssS. yssE.-.r
PACIFIC COMPANY Y

COMMENCING wednesday Nov.
\ 10, 1898, and until further notlce.
rains will leave Reno as follows:
O.0S A. NJ. -Daily-Atlanuc Elk
90 press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain. Palisade. ogden
and East, Carries Only tirst-clasS pas
sergers, through and local. Dining cars
I.on P. NJ. -Daily-Pacifc Express
-t.Oo train for TrucBee, Sacramento,
Beuecias and san Francisco, arriving al
Gas A. NJ, Connects at sacramento at
I0-25 A. NJ. with the New Orleans
t,xuress for Fresno, santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego, a,so az 7:l0 T;
" for Woodland ~ i Knights Landing
n o. p. VI. Daily Atlantic Express
J.oo tram for wiDnemucca, Battle
Mountain. Pallsade, Ogden ana
y'ast- Carries local first class paSsen-
ters and through second class passen-
S.0S M-Caily- Pacific Express
S.Zo train for Roseville JE TN oacra-
men and san Francisco via Benlcla
arriving at e:41 A. NJ. Connects at sac
ramento with train leaving at 1879 a. NJ,
f1r stockton, I.athrop, san jose
SON Fra ncfsco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego: aud Ea ST, via New Orleans; al III;
"a 4, NJ for Williams. willows ana hed-
ding: at 3.O5Pa for Red Bluff and at lO;oo
PORTLAND Puget sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01
QUICK TINE, CBEAP RATES!

Daily Express and asserger tram
maze prompt connexions VIII the
oulIman Palace sleeping Cars anu
four is,s, Sleeping Ca.s attached to all
rain Dining Cas- attached 10 las'
mail trains betwe l. Truckee and Os-
den. n
.ored. and othey Information given on
application to 49,.
Reno Depot.
=. d. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard GRAZ Crvc. Traf. Mang.
san Eranstsco. Cal.
lane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01

student of nervous diseases, and aIthoe
Of many noted treatises on the letter 81 suolect, le
sfafOnent. and his Restorative Nervfne
H prepared on that principle: Its success
in curing all diseases arising from derahge lhee.
rIent of the nervous system Is Wonuer-
fIiI as the thousands of unsolicited testimo-
mails in possession of the company manuiac-
turing the remedy amply prove
Dr.. Miles Restorative Nervine Is n reliaoie
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache nervous debility, prostrati9n.
sleepiessness, -. zineSS hystsria, seAuat ~ 3,
sold by all druggists on positive guaranStee' zee
or sent direct 10y the DIR. Miles Meolca 20. So.
he six bottles for S5 express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
Commonyeal Chefs.

Brother Rogers woods as our object lesson
to the country. Prove that you are honest
workingmen, and not 'hobos' and 'vags,
we are sometimes styled by a portion of
the press. We have got to put in just SO
much time. In our absence Jesse A. Coxey
will be In supreme command and will carry
out our orders, whether from a jail. lecture
room or elsewhere. as the case may be. for
II not consigned to jail both Brother Coxey
and myself will fill calls here and there to
lecture to obtain funds to maintain the
commonweal"
Browne also recited a number of details
about contributions that had been received,
and laid great stress upon the fact that
Brother C. T. Mckee had brought in one
pail OF apple butter. ore basket of vege-
tables, and one box of fish and meat, while
the car of -four from Springfield. Mo-, also
brought five pairs of shoes. six pals of
jelly, and one side of bacon. In announc-
ing the desertion of Marshall Stewart. who
Joined the army at Pittsburg, Browne
charges that he carried away a saddle that
did not belong to him. In conclusion, he
dwelt upon the fact that prominent lady
of Bladensburg' sent a bouquet of flowers
to Mrs. J. S. CoXey only served to show
that time would make friends of many of
the good people of Bladensburg, who would
discover that the commonwealers We're not
their enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
TO REFUND THE MONEY.
South Carolina to BE Reimbursed-A
Railroad Question.

An interesting issue Of the trouble be-
tween the state of South Carolina and the
railroads managed by the federal courts
through receivers has been passed upon by
the House committee on claims. 1t has
been decided to favorably report the bill in
troduced by Representative Latimer to re-
fund to the state $1.5OO. the amount of fines
imposed on the sheriffs of Newberry, Ander-
son and Aiken counties two years ago for
their action In levying upon the property of
the Richmond and Danville and South Caro-
lima railroads. These roads were in the
hands of receivers appointed by the federal
courts. The state board of railroad commits
sioners raised the assessments on railroad
property, and were supported by the state
courts The matter was brought before the
United States circuit court, and thence was
taken to the Supreme Court which dismissed
1t for want of Jurisdiction, the sum involved
being less than 5000.
The United States circuit court ordered
the receivers to pay the old rate of tax, but
the state officers. proceeded to enforce the
collection of taxes under the raised assess
ment Judge Simonton fined them 500 each
for contempt of court, but the fines were
paid by the state. In later cases the judge
reversed his decision and the bill TO have
the government reimburse the state for the
action of the federal judge was introduced.
Representative Latimer has a bill pending
before the judiciary committee to define the
powers of federal courts in the matter of
railroad receiverships, which is designed to
amend the whole system, of which this case
is an issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
THINGS ARE QUIETER.
Dispatches Tell of n Stop to Train
Stealing Operations.

Dispatches Tell of n Stop to Train
Stealing Operations.
Gen. Schofield received dispatches this
morning from Gen. Otis, commanding the
Department OF the Columbia, and Gen.
Brooke. commanding the Department OF the
the Northern Pacific railroads. caused by
the seizure of trains by bands of CoXeyites
en- route to Washington, seems to be over
for the present, but that troops have been
disposed along both roads to prevent the
seizure OF any more trains and to deter by
their presence further acts of lawlessness
The industrial asmy at Green Springs was
knocked out by a snow storm and surren-
dered to the United States marshal in order
to get food and shelter. They abandoned
their stolen train at that point. Troops
were ordered out for their arrest, but their
services were not needed
1t Is rumored that q number OF miners
and others who are detained at Couer d
Alene, Idaho, because of a cut off on the
Northern Pacific have grown desperate and
are threatening violence to the railroad
property. The situation, however has not
assumed a phase calling for the Intervention
of federal officers. Troops are in that vicin-
ity and will be employed in case OF neces-
sity. Acting Attorney General Whitney
called at the War Department this morn
ing and showed Secretary Lamont dis
patches received from United States mar
shals in the troublous districts indicating
that affairs have quieted down and do not
call for further action at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
The Commonweal Disintegrating at
Camp Washington.
POSTPONING THE LEADERS SENTENCE
Carl Browne Expects to Lead His
Hosts Here on the 3Oth.
THE ARMY FIS II E S

Confederate Veteran White was sitting
on a rickety chair near the entrance to the
commonweal camp at Bladensburg this
afternoon. whiting a stick and wishing for
some of the cash-paying curious to come
along and increase the gate receipts. He
never expressed the condition Of affairs
more truly In his life than when he re-
marked to the Star reporter that every
thing in and around the camp was dead
quiet" The men occupying the inclosure
had just finished their midday repast. and
were lying around under the canvas shell
ters and little tents, courting Sleep while
some Of the more wakeful displayed in
quiring interest In four of their comrades
who were energetic enough to contemplate
going fishing, and were preparing their
crude tackle preparatory to making start.
The camp fairly steamed with hot humid
ity, and many of it's occupants were clad
in garments that came mighty near being
dishabille. but this made little difference TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
THE BERING SEA FLEET.
1t Sailed From Port Townsend Early
This Morning.

The Bering sea fleet sailed from Port
Townsend at daybreak this morning to be-
gin the patrol of the seal waters. The ves-
sells have been ready to sail for several
days, but were delayed in order to receive
final instructions from the Navy Depart
ment, which went forward by mail. accom-
panied by copies of the British act. for dis
tribution among the sealing vessels.
Capt Clarke of the Mohican, the senior
officer of the fleet. has had certain discre-
tionary powers conferred upon him to deal
with such sealing vessels as. he may n eet
in the closed zone. but II he finds any vessel
with skins aboard. evidently taken since
due notice of the provisions of the arbitra-
ton agreement, II viii be seized. The exact
status of the British sealer Triumph, which
recently returned to Victoria after warn
ing from the British cruiser Hyacinthe, is
not clearly known here. and II may be the
subject of another dispute between the gov
ernments of the United States and Great
Britain. The Hyacinthe was sent north at
the urgent request of the British Cola.n-
bians. to gives-notice to the sealers OF the
passage of-the restrictive acts. Some of the
onicias here hold that II she encountered
the Triumph with freshly-taken seal skins
aboard II was the duty of the commander,
under the act. TO seize the vessel and return
her TO port.
/ Then 1t would remain for the courts to de-
eide whether the master of the Triumph be-
fore taking the skins knew of the results of
tne arDltratlon. 1t was exactly this point
that caused so much delay In the final
passage OF the British act. because of Sec
retary Gresham's insistence, and when the
British government finally yielded il was
supposed that there could be no doubt re-
naming as to the liability to seizure of YES
sells that sought knowingly to take advan-
tage of the delay in passing the British act.
IL may be that the Triumph was really
formally seized by the Hyacinthe inasrnuch
as she was ordered to Seport TO Collector
Milne at Victoria; but the fact that she
was allowed to dispose of her sealskins does
not bear out that supposltion, and IL is ex-
pected that more will be heard of the MAJ
for