davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29


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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-29
SPOKE FOR MADELINE.

Executive Mansion. March .. 1874
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23
Coast News.

Salmon have commenced to run
at Santa Cruz.
During the past week seventy-fve
cars of fruit were shipped from Vac
awhile, Cal.
Rich quartz and placer mines
have been discovered near Campo,
San Diego county.
w. F. Merithew, a wine dealer,
was killed in runaway accident
at San Jose Monday.
The school teachers of Utah are
going to San Francisco in body to
visit the Midwinter Fair.
Jefferson Wilkinson, a fisherman,
was drowned in the Columbia river
near Portland Tuesday.
Chung Yeon Hing, wanted at
Lodi for the murder Of Il country
man, was captured at Walnut Grove
Thursday.
Efforts are being made to induce
the raisin-growers and packers from
all parts of Cal. to join the Fresno
association.
The raisin-growers and packers
of Fresno have united in order that
they may keep the price of raisins
up to the standard,
Sacramento City Trustees have
passed an ordinance to prohibit
gambling by the use of the nickel
in the-slot machines.
During a row over a game of
poker j. A. Wilson, a ranch hand.
Tuesday fatally stabbed James
Burke, gambler, at MERGED, Cal.
Frank Pinella, 12-year-old boy
while carelessly handling a pistol
at Sonora Monday shot himself in
the breast, infiicting fatal wound.
James G. Halliday, an employee of
the Insane Asylum at Stock ton,
Tuesday was seriously stabbed by
K. G. Burton, former inmate of
the asylum.
Alice Edith Blythe, the alleged
widow of the late Thomas Blythe
has decided to j. d. Spreckeles all
her interest in the estate. The con-
sideration is $40.
Owing to late frosts there will be
practically no peaches near Yreka
this year. The trees were in full
bloom when the cold snap came
and very few escaped.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23

A SUBSCRIBER asks how many
United States representa- tives are to
b. elected for 1894 by the several
States, and if it is lawful to elect
the full Congress and seat them at
one time. The Congressional elect
ions this year will be for the entire
membership of the House of Rep
resentatives-35 6 seats. The House
of Representative is renewed COM
pletely every two years. The Senate
is perpetual body, one-third of its
member ship retiring every second
year with the outgoing House of
Representatives. Representation is
based upon population. The basis
is fixed by Congress after each Fed
eral census. 1t began in 1873 with
10000, and has since been increased
to 1901. New States, however.
may be admitted and accorded rep
resentation in the House of Repre-
sentatives on less population.-Re-
VieW.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23

THE silver question is bringing
about an alleged change of heart
in quite a number of politicians.
Their conversion, however, will be
of short duration, if either of the
old parties holds the balance of
power. The trouble with these
politicians is that an election is
soon to take place, and they see
that the free coinage question is
gaining ground daily, and they are
trimming their sails accordingly.
The man who will change his ideas
to gain an Office simply, will change
back again after he gets the Office,
or loses it, either.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23
A SUGG ESTION.


up to date been free from all job
berry, bossism and undetermined
political chicanery, and it should
be the object OF every member of
the party to keep it in this con-
dition. So far it has labored for
the best interests of the State, and
it has men in its ranks who are
closely identified with the interests
of the State. 1t also has just as
good material for a State ticket as
there can be found anywhere in
any party. The State Convention
which will be held in Carson in
September will be composed of 201
members, the largest convention
ever held in the State by any party
for many years. The people want
no slate fixed up for this Conven-
ton, and if they find that there is
one it will undoubtedly be smashed.
They want this Convention to be
composed of men of good sense,
who will nominate for the different
Offices men who are capable of fill
ing them, and who are at the same
time strengthening to the ticket.
In order to obtain this kind of a
Convention each county should be
on the alert to send it best citizens
as delegates. The proper way to
do this, according to our idea, is
for the Silver Party Central Com
mittees in the several counties to
meet and apportion the delegates
each county is entitled to, to the
different precincts in their respec-
tive counties. Then let the Silver
Party members in each precinct
call mass meeting and elect the
delegates that the precinct is en-
titled to. This will do away with
any contention or i'll feeling that
otherwise might be engendered at
the primaries, and the delegates
thus elected would be the choice Of
a majority of the people. The
ticket that would be placed in the
field by a Convention of delegates
so chosen would be strong one,
without doubt, as it would virtual
ly be the choice of the people of
the State If this plan should be
adopted it is nearly time the appor-
tionment of delegates to the differ
ent precincts in the several coun
ties was being made.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23

WHO says the Populists are doing
no good? Look at the silver plank
in the Republican party of Calitor-
MIA. 1t demands free coinage at a
ratio of 16 to !, and pledges the
Congressional nominees to support
such measure. But why have
the Republicans done this? Simp-
ly because the Populist party OF
California has forced them to it.
However, the great majority of the
Republican party is opposed to free
coinage. What, then can the free
coinage Republican Congressman Of
California expect to accomplish, if
elected, against the goldbug Con-
gressmen of the East? California
had better elect her Populist nomi-
nees for Congress. That party is a
unit for free coinage throughout the
land
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23

We ARE thoroughly posted on
all the phases and ins and outs of
the tariff question, except this; a
tariff on sugar makes it dearer to
the consumer, but a tariff under
the Mckinley bill on all other pro-
tected articles makes their price
cheaper for the people. We can
hardly get the rationale of this diff
ference through our hair, and we
have not got much hair either.
Will some brother of the quill post
US on this point and our education
will be complete on the tariff prob
lem.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23

II. F. Batcheller, President of the
defunct Stockgrowers' National
Bank of Miles, Mont, has been sent
to Jail for five years for misappro-
priating the funds of the bank.
An Indian mail carrier between
Sawver's Bay, Siskiyou county and
the Indian reservation at Hoopa,
Humboldt county, was held mp
Tuesday by a lone highwaman and
robbed
Senator G. G. Goucher of Fresno
was arrested Monday night on com
plant of William Fahey, Demo
cratic politician, who claimsd that
Goucher was armed with a pistol
and knife, and was trying to pro-
woke fight.
The recent floods caused loss Of
100000 to property in the vicinity
of Cascade Locks, Or. The uncom-
pleted locks at that place, on which
the United States has already ex
pended millions of money, were
nearly destroyed,
Fifty stone cutters at work on the
Government buildings at Victoria,
B. c., went out on IA strike Wednes-
day because the contractor having
the work in hand charged one of
the men for a dressed stone which
he had accidently broken.
The jury in the case of Fl. J. Pal
mer, who has been on trial at Sac
ramento for several weeks for the
murder of Charles Phleger, Monday
morning brought in a verdict of
guilty of manslaughter. The jury
had been out since Saturday night.
The 9-year-old daughter of Mes
ter Torres of Riverside disappeared
from home a few days ago, and no
trace of her can be found. Torres
is of the opinion that Gavino Ramos,
an Indian with whom he recently
had trouble, abducted his daughter
for revenge.
The weather of the past week has
gleatlv benefited late grain in Cal.
by assisting its filling out, but it
has retarded the ripening of fruit,
preventing thereby the markets
from becoming overstocked and
lowering prices below profitable
point to the producer,
The Los Angeles public is to be
denied the questionable pleasure of
listening to the details of the suit OF
Lillian c. Ashley against Lucky
Baldwin for $4,000 for seduction.
Judge Shaw has granted the appli-
cation of Baldwin for a change of
venue to San Francisco.
David ID Costa the ex-convict who
attempted to snatch the purse of
Mrs Emma l.. Adams of Carson,
New. at the corner of Sacramento
and Powell streets about noon one
day last week, was held to answer
Tuesday by Police Judge Campbell
on charge of assault to rob. Bail
was fixed at $4,000.
DR.. Henry Cross steam launch,
with party of sixteen persons on
board, caught fire Tuesday evening
and was burned in mid-streain in
Stockton channel. All those on
board leaped into the water and
swan TO places Of safety. DR.. Cross
was severly burned about the head
and face in endeavoring to exiting
uish the fire.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23

PoPULIsM is a protest against
special pri vileges. 1t is an organ
lied effort of the people to regain
their own. 1t is battle for the
producer and against the sponge.
Its central idea is best expressed in
the phrases: 'He who will not
work shall not eat" and he who
CANNOT work shall not starve. The
game of grab is played out when
Populism wins. Let everyone who
believes in justice and equality be-
fore the law, fall into line under the
banner of the new crusade, and
never cease his efforts until the
cause Of humanity triumphs. Vic
tory is in the air Let every man
do his full duty-New Charter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23
Tired, Weak. Nervous.

Means impure blood. and overwork or too much
strain on brain and body. The only way to
cure is TO feed the nerves on pure blood.
Thousands of people certify that the best blood
purifier, the best nerve tonic and strength
builder, is Hoods Sarsaparilla What it has
done for others 1t will also do for you-Hood S
cures.
Hoods Pills cure constipation by restor-
ing peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF STATE OF
Nevada, Lyon County.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Is. 8. Mason,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the above named estate. to
the creditors Of. and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months from the first publication OF this notice.
to the undersigned. at his Office In the Court
House, Dayton, Nevada
Dayton. Nevada, June T. 1894
A. w. BRANN
Administrator of the Estate of b. s.
Mason, deceased
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
STRIKERS Vain HOPES.
They Insist That the Strike is
still On.
rRAINs RuN Jusr TAE SAME.
Men Return to Work BY The Thous-
ands--News the World
Over.
Associated Press.

San Francisco. July 2s.-The railroad
strike In California presents no new
features The Southern Pacific officials
now insist that they are conducting
their regular business without him
drance It is true. too, that all, or
nearly all Of their freight trains are
running pretty regularly The Amer
lean Railway Union men at Oakland,
insist. however, that the strike is still
on in all its force. and that they are
bound to win, or at least be taken
back on their own terms. In Sacra-
mento the strikers continue to quarrel
among themselves. trouble having
arisen over a public meeting of strikers
at which majority Of those attending
voted to return to work and SO notified
the railroad company A large number
OF strikers at Sacramento claim this
action was without authority. They In
slst that the strike is still on at that
point. The most importent action TO-DAY
was the ordering of Company r Of the
state militia from Woodland to Duns-
muir, or the Oregon branch. The s'~ii-
ers OF Dunsmulr are said to threaten
trouble. Company II, at Grass Valley.
has also been ordered ont, and five
of the Fifth regiment, which
Is in service at Oakland, have been re-
leased and allowed to return to their
homes. It is conceded that there is no
longer any danger of serious nature
at Oakland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
FINED For LAUGHING.

Chicago. July 2S.--Icmanuel Eng
strom was fined s25 for laughing at
bicycle boomers The bloomers belong
ed to Mrs. Jane Mccullom. Mrs. Me-
coIlum was riding d bicycle in Lincoln
Park. She testified that Engstrom hoot-
ed at her and made sport OF her. Eng
strom protested that he only laughed
and did not hoot single hoot. Fined
the detendant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24

Germans reference to the sugar ques-
tion was; ''Mr. President, there is only
one other serious proposition as l un-
derstand il that is involved in this con-
troversyr-the subject Of sugar. Our
friends on the other side with great
generalship saw weak point in our
line from the beginning. In construc-
tion Of the Mckinley bill they made
free sugar the pivot. They attempted
to secure free sugar by fighting us
when we attempted to reverse their Nc
Kinley act, outwitting us by going back
and putting upon the dutlable list an
article which they put on the free list
They managed 1t well. They knew how
to stir up animosities and feelings which
are naturally against duties on any
thing whatever. They used the press Of
their party to charge all sorts Of bad
motives against men who were in favor
Of putting sugar upon the dutiable list
They twitted us upon the floor. You
had scarcely gotten into the consldera-
tion of the bill before they wanted to
investigate and see whether we were
not pulling out a trust" Then reverting
to the pfesident, he said: "Mr. Presi-
dent, speal1 Of the president Of the
United States with nothing but the
kindest feelings. have never had any
thing buttthe klndest feelings for him
believe be Is one of the most remark
able menSln public life, or in the last
50 years. Or in any civilized country in
the worldE To elect him the first time
he was candidate. / gave my consent.
and unreniitting labor, stood by him
when he bad but few who had the
courage toswalk through the slime and
filth and uphold him, l supported his
nomination for a second time, though
not agreeing with the policy of his
declarations in his messages of 81. 4
have givet the president fair support
and honest support; never subservient,
never sweIyed by want of patronage,
ready to stand by him on whatever was
right. Ha has no cause to complain
against me. / am not his debtor. Let
him answer for himself"
When the senate adjourned the sit
uation was seemingly in as chaotic al
state as ever.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
FOR PosTMAsTERs.
Cannot Longer Remove Clerks and Car.
riers for Political Reasons.

Washingtona.July 2s.-7"order No. 2b5. ;,
signed by the postmaster general and
addressed to all postmasters in free de-
livery offices. Is likely to stir up the
spoilesmen. 1t reads:
For the purpose of avoiding the un-
just removals OF clerks and carriers in
the classified service. and to avoid EN-
barrassment and annoyance to the de-
partment and postmasters with refer
ence thereto, postmasters in free de-
livery offices are hereby notified that
the following policy prevails in the post
office department. and will be enforced:
All removals and new employment OF
clerks, and changes in rosters, must be
reported to the first assistant postmaster
general as soon as made. No carrier
shall be removed except for cause, and
upon written charges filed with the
postoffice department, and OF which the
carrier shall have full notice, and an
opportunity to make defense. No reslg-
nation requested by the postmaster, or
by any one for him, will be accepted
by the department. (signed)
w. s. BIssELL,
Postmaster-C General,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
IMPoRTANr LEGAL nArrLE.

Chicago, July 2s.-what is considered
by labor leaders as one of the most
important legal battles in the nations
history was begun in the United States
corcuit court today, when President
Debs, vice-Prcsldent Howard. Secretary
Kelllher, and director Rogers. Of the
American Railway Union, filed an an
swer to the contempt rule. The de-
fense proposes to carry the case to the
supreme ccurt in the event OF adverse
decision here, and If defeated will APP
peal to Congress.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
THREE BOYS DROWNED.


colfax, Wash. July 23.-word reached
this city today Of the drowning Of three
boys in Snake river Saturday night
while bathing three miles below Pene-
wawa. Jesse Pintler Bert and Norman
Wills. The two Arst were nineteen,
and the latter fifteen years OF age.
Norman suddenly called for help and
the other two swan to his assistance
Lynn Wills h brother Of the two
drowned boys, who remained on shore.
saw all three graphing and struggling
in the water. He ran for help, but In
the meantime the three saak to the
bottom only ten feet from the shore.
The families Of the boys live at OmeId,
on Snake river.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
w. S. BIssELL,
Postmaster-Genera

This is Mr.. Bissell's first official an
nouncement Of his policy respecting
changes in postofiices. 1t will be a kneII
to the hopes Of many. office-seekers. The
order covers practically the same
ground as the letter-carriers' tenure bill
in the shape in which the house post
Office committee reported It the other
day. An executive order has not the
same force as law. of course, because
It can be changed or abrogated at the
will Of the next acknowledgement, but
experience has proved. as in the case Of
the laborers In the navy yards that It
carries great force IL It is put forth in
good faith.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
IN BATTLE ARRAY.
But Reinforcements Cause Them to
Ground Arms.

Wichita. Kan, July 2S--A special
from Pond Creek states that nearly 200
citizens have been arrested for train
wrechng, Sheriff Hage was the first
man taken, and Mayor Frank second.
The arrests were made by seven deputy
marshals backed by a car load Of fed
eral soldiers. At first the Pond Creek
lookout stationed on top OF the buildings
saw 20 soldiers marching from Pond
Creek station, and so reported. The
citizens fook their Winchesters in high
glee to give them battle. but while they
were waiting drawn up in line for the
soldiers to demand their surrender. two
unexpected companies Of soldiers reeled
or, that had just come from another
direction in great haste. The citizens
then grounded arms and surrendered.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
MEN GOING RAcK To WORK.
A Number Of Strikers Being Arrested
For obstructing the Mails


Sacramento, Cal, July 2S.--Eight hun
dred and ten men went back to work
in the railroad shops today. and fully
1000 applications were received. The
boiler shops and and mouldershops We're
opened for the first time since the
strike. George w. Vice. vice president
Of the American Railway Union, was
arrested today by United States Marshal
Baldwin on charges of obstructing the
mails. conspiracy and insurrection. Vice
is a candidate for the assembly on a
ticket of the reorganized Democracy
He was released on $1,000 bonds. United
States Marshal Baldwin has made many
arrests Of strikers. and warrants are
out for many more men. Several COM
panies of troops have been ordered
home, but number win be retained
here for time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
TEXAS TRAIN WRECKED.
Seven Traiumen and Passengers Killed
Outright.

Texarkana, July 2S. Brief reports are
had hece this evening Of serious
wreck on the Texas and Pacific railway
near Queen City Texas. in which the
engineer, Express Messenger Fred Mar
shal, Fireman Allen, and the train por-
ter, together with three passengers
whose names were not obtainable. were
killed The wrecked train was a north
bound Messenger train from Dallas. A
relief train and SUFFICIENT corps OF
aides, left here tonight for the scene
OF the disAster.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
ARn WILLING no rIeHT.

Shanghai July 2s.--1t is generally be-
lieved here that the Japanese do not
desire a pacific settlement Of the corean
dispute, AS evidence Of this, attention
is called to the fact that as soon as the
difficulties are overcome. Japan raises
another, The last attitude Of the king
of Corea in this crisis Is supposed to
be due to China's decided measure to
Insist upon her claims to sovereignty
over the corean PENINSULA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
FILED AN ANSWER.

Chicago. July 2S.--An answer was
filed today by the officers Of the Amer
lean Railway Union in the contempt
proceedings in the United states court.
growing cut of the alleged violation OF
the federal court injunctions against In
reference with the mails and interstate
commerce. The answer contains only
specific details Of the allegations in the
INFORMATION.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
RAPPED HIM DOWN.

washington. July 2s.--The house found
itself without quorum today. The
committee on rules reported a resolution
to direction of the sergeant-at-arms to
bring the absentees to the bar Of the
house. Reed desired an adjournment
to listen to the eIoquence Of the senate.
and was suggesting "our friends still
seem to be answering an indictment
and are pleading completely on the part
OF the grand jury" when the speaker
sharply raped him down.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-24
OREGON CRY LANDS.

Washington, July 2S.-Secretary Smith
today affirmed the action Of the general
land ofIiNe rejecting the applications in
the cases of Ferdinand Garbarro, Theo-
dore Yarlan, Isaac L. williams, serann
Wunderle, Lou Wark, James Brown,
John Anderson, and Timothy Head to
lands near Oregon city, on the ground
OF previous patent given to the Oregon
and California railway.