davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-10-26

One Of the best evidences that the
populisis OF Colorado do not think the
women VIII be- generally favorable "a
continuation OF Waite rule. lies In the
fact that nm effort II making TO prevent
them from registering. The popull-it
claim that women who register viii 10
liable 10 Jury duty. or course. this u
bumbus. pure and simple but that IA
n small matter Ia n party 10 full OF
hnmbu. and false prcioni"s ms III,
Popullsi party. The constitution OF
Colorado. article .. section ~. provide
TIM, Iurics shnll consist Of twelve MEN
or lcss. The statute In defining quail
ifcntions Of Jurors says ''rii MALE In
hnblinnts Of the agn oi - years" cite
The women ~ Colorado need not feat
being called IN 10 serve ns jurymri
bccnuSr they are registered voters.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
A LgApvILLg olpL MlsslNo.
One Of Her Admirers Disappear. a, ,h
Same Time.

Lcndvlllc. Colo. Oct 2i.-Annle Ccu.
nors, handsome girl or 10 years, hss
disappeared from her home and n min.
cr named Gilroy coincidcntnily depart.
cd Ut tho same time. Gilroy wus ono
of Anplc's ardent admirers ana lila AZ.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

For Colorado the political contest
this year is literally and actually u
fight for life.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

Colonel byron l.. Carr. the Repubii-
can nominee for attorney. has pecu'
Harry strong claims upon the woman
vote OF Colorado. since II was by hi.
efforts. In which Judge H. T. II. Bron.
well strongly concurrcd. TINT the con.
stltuilonal convention OF 1880 lncor.
porn,ed provision In the state con.
siitution making woman suffrage pos.
siblc In Colorado, lie was n LEADING
member OF that convention and was an
able and effective champion OF the
clause without which the women of
Colorado could not now he enjoying the
right OF suffrage He has also n ciain,
hpon the old soldiers Of Colorado. which
they VIII gladly remember on the 9th
day OF November.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

Albert w. McIntirc, the Republican
nominee for governor has thoroughly
Independent character. While res.
osnIzing the obligations of friendship.
he can and will never be controlled 10y
any clique OF politicians He Is orig.
inal and just In his conceptions of duty
and will make an impartial chief eNecu-
tive who Will see that the laws are en.
forced alike against rich and poor. cor
porations and individuals. He is well
equipped for the office in the matter OF
training and natural bent OF mind. Hts
being producer, and his life on a farm
FOR the past fifteen years. puts him In
touch with the producers generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
At BRIGHTON Reach.

New York, July 19.-There were but
three starters in the handicap at
Brighton Beach today, and Sir Walter
was the choice, with Sport and Herald
equal second. Sport broke well, but
stopped short and refused to go an
other foot, and the other two went on.
They ran locked to the stretch and
then Sir Walter tried to get away, but
it was a harder task than he Thought,
and at the end Herald came again,
and if there had been another jump in
the contest it would have gone to Her
aid. The judges decided that Sir
Walter won by a nose. Five minutes
afterwards Sport was sent around for
third money.
won, Garnaiite second, Lizzie Mac
Duff third. Time-1:16
Second race, six furlongs
won, Hoey second, Polydora third.
Time-1:15A.
Third race, six furlongs- Tnge won,
South Side second, True Penny third.
Time-1:16A.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter
Sir Walter won, Herald second, Sport
third Time-2:0S%.
Fifth race, mile-Virago won, Blue
Garter second, W B third. Time
:431s.
sixth race, seven-eighths of mile
Mary Stone won. Tom Tough second,
Adelbert third Time 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
Detroit,s Track.

Detroit Mich, July 19.-Notwithstand-
ing the intense heat about 5000 people
witnessed the fourth days racing of the
Detroit Driving club. The sport was of
a high order, everything being favorable
for fast time
Alix was a hot favorite in the free
for-all trot, but only in one heat was
she at all dangerous. In the first heat,
Lord Clinton lowered the gelding record
from 2:O924 to 2:09. Azote, the favorite,
won the 2:15 trot, without exerting him
self. Ed Stone and Bourbon Patchen
were equal favorites in the pace, and
after the fourth heat, the former looked
like a winner. Bullmont was as steady
as clockwork and In the sixth heat led
almost from the wire.
2:25 class, trotting, purse S2,000-Azote
won in three straight heats. Prince
Herschal, Ora Wilkes Dandy Jim, Home
stake Jessie McCorkls Red Lint, Jack
Sheppard, F'ides Stanton, James L. An
sWer, Ryswood, Racine, Courier, Medin,
Allegro, NyanZa, Maby also started.
Time-2O92, oil, 2:12A.
215 class, pacing, purse g, 000-Bullmont
won the second third and sixth heats.
and race. Ed Easter won the fourth; s
r won the fifth and Simmons won the
first. Time-2144 2:13H 2:12ai 212$i,
2:13A, 2:14s4. Bourbon, Patchen Dolly
Spanker, Coast Boy, Bijax, Direction,
Annie T, also started.
Free-for-all, trotting, purse $2,000-Lord
Clinton won in three straight heats in
2:O9. 2:11as, 2:112t. Pixley. Alix. Pamlico,
Walter E, Belle, Nora and Nightingale
also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

Washington, July 19.-The Demo
Gratis of the House, today, without a
division of sentiment, so far as the
surface indications were concerned,
and amid a scene of unparalleled en-
thusiasm. sent the tariff bill back to
conference with instructions to the
conferees to stand firm against the
amendments which the Senate had
placed upon the bill.
A special order was brought in from
the Committee on Rules, which linn
tied the debates on the motion to dis
agree 70 two hours, and il was worded
as to prevent specific instructions on
sugar or any other particular SEIZED
ule
In the preliminary debate over the
adoption of this resolution, Represen-
tative Johnson. the radical free trad
er from Ohio. protested against a
course of procedure that would give
the House no opportunity to give spe-
cifc instructions on sugar.
The debate, which occurred on the
adoption Of the motion instructing the
House to insist upon its disagreement,
was practically confined to Chairman
Wilson on the one hand. and eX-
Speaker Reed on the other. although
kshOrt speeches We're made by General
: Wheeler. OF Alabama, and eX-Speaker
Grow. of Pennsylvania, before the vote
was taken.
The utterances of Mr. Wilson, who
was suffering intense pain, and whose
head was bound with a handkerchief
which extended to his chin, so that he
was practically blindfolded, created
the most intense enthusiasm among
his colleagues. Every sentence he ut
tered in opposition to the concessions
which the Senate sought to force, was
applauded to the echo, and the climax
was reached when he sent to the
clerks desk and had read letter from
President Cleveland, declaring that the
future welfare of the Democratic party
depended upon the adherence to the
Democratic principles upon which the
House biIl was framed.
Mr.. Reeds reply also met with up
roarious applause from his political col
leagues.
The motion to disagree was adopted
without division and the speaker APP
pointed the old conferees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

tanned for trusts and while l am OPP
posed to granting them, under the
guise of tariff taxation, any oppor-
tunity to further their particular meth
DDS, suggest that we ought not to be
driven away from the Democratic
principle and policy which lead to the
taxation of sugar, by fear, quite likely
exaggerated, that in carrying out this
principle and policy, we may indirectly
and 1nordinately encourage the combi-
nation of sugar refining interests. L
know that in present conditions this is
q delicate subject and I appreciate the
depth and strength of feeling which its
treatment has aroused. l do not be-
lleve we should do evil that good may
come, but It seems to me we should not
forget that our aim is the completion
of the tariff and in taxing sugar for
proper purposes and within reasonable
bounds. whatever else may be said OF
our action, we are in no danger of
running counter to Democratic princi-
pie. With all there is at stake, there
must be in the treatment of this article
some ground upon which we all are
willing to stand; where liberation and
Cancellation may be allowed TO solve
the problem, without demanding the
entire surrender of fixed. conscientious
convictions.
Il ought not to prolong this letter.
II what have written is unwelcome, |
beg you to believe in my good inten-
tons
In the conclusions of the conference
touching the numerous items which Will
be considered the people are not afraid
that htefr interests will be neglected.
They know chat the general result so
far as they are concerned, will be to
place hon3e accessories and comforts
more easily within their reach and to
|ensure better and surer compensation
to those who toll
I'VE all know that tariff law cover
ing all the interests and conditions of a
country as vast as ours must of neces-
slty be largely the result of honorable
adjustment and compromise.
expect very few of us can say
when your measure is perfected that all
It's features are entirely as we would
prefer. You know how much I depre-
Gated the incorporation in the proposed
bill of the income tax feature. In mat
ters of this kind, however, which do
not violate a fixed and recognized Dem
ocratlc doctrine, we are willing to de-
fer to the judgment of a majority of
our Democratic brethren. 1 think there
is general agreement that this is a
party duty. That is more palpably APP
parent when we realize that the bust
ness OF our country timidly stands and
watches for the result of our efforts to
perfect ldIIu ieSlsIat1on; that quick
and certain return of prosperity waits
upon a wise adjustment and that a
confiding people still trust in our hands
their prosperity as well as being. The
Democracy of the land pleads most
earnestly for the speedy completion of
the tariff legislation, which their rasre-
sentatives have undertaken: but they
demand no less earnestly that no stress
OF necessity shall tempt their trust to
the abandonment of Democratic princi-
pies.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
WnaI,inrtnn PnrL

Chicago, July 19.-With but two more
days in which to operate, horsemen at
Washington park are busy executing get
away coups. There were plenty of start
ling performances today. Among the long
shots to win, were Monterey al 40. SuIl-
ross at Is and ia ia at 80. One of the
best races of the meeting was the fourth,
in which 70 Tambien. Henry Young and
Faraday fought out the finish as named.
lakewood had an easy race.
First race, five eighths of a mile
Monterey won, Installator second, Kath-
crime third. Time-1:O11b.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile
George F. Smith won, La Rosa second.
The Distiller third. Time-1:141b.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
lakewood won, Lake Shore second Jeh-
man third. Time :5415
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Sullross won, Enthusiast second, Eva L
third. Time|:44
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
-Yo Tambien won, Henry Young second,
Faraday third. Time-1:4 615
Sixth race three-fourths of a mile
ia ia won, Kitty Give second, Pop Gray
third. Time-1:1 3$i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
RAIDED RY DERyisuEs

Massowah, Egypt, July ia large
body of Dervishes recently raided Car
cabat, an Italian village, and killed
many inhabitants and sent into the in
terror as slaves all not massacred. The
Dervishes marched towards Agordat
with the intention of capturing that
lplace. The governor-senera with 2,40O
troops, natives and Italians, after three
days wearying marching, overlook the
Dervishes in the vicinity of Kassallia.
The Dervishes sought refuge in Kas-
sallia, and prepared or desperate re-
|sistance. On the morning of Tuesday,
July II, the Italian troops advanced on
the place. The town was carried by
assault after fierce battle. The Der
wishes loss was heavy. The Italians
captured many prisoners and cannons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
KEEPING HIS HAND IN.
Convict Opens a Safe at joliet.
Illinois.

CONVICT "Opens SDfc at Joliet.
Illinois.
Joliet, Ills, July 19.-When the late
George Stewart, of Wilmington. died he
had many thousand dollars worth of
securities, money, ETC.. locked up in his
safe, of which he alone had the com
bination. When the executor, N. N. M
Stewart, came to administer the estate
he could not get into the receptacle
holding. the valuables. Consulting
Warden Allen, Mr.. Stewart sent the
safe to the prison. The most expert saf
cracker in the country, who is serving
a long term, was shown the safe and
walking up to it, looked it all over.
Can you open safes?" he was ask
ed
That's what got me in here the
convict replied.
He was handed a chair and seated
himself in front of the door, giving the
handle several lively twists. Then he
began a job that occupied over an
hours time, but which ended in his
throwing the door wide open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
BOTH WE'RE DROWNED.

Victoria, B. c., July ia sad drown
ing accident occurred here yesterday af-
ternoon. Lizzie and Edward Spillman,
children of e. Spillman, director of the
parliament buildings at Victoria, went out
to Jericho to batle. Seeing them about to
90 in. a man shouted to them to go fur
ther down the beach, owing to the strong
current. They failed to hear him and
both were soon swept away and were not
seen again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
NO MIDDLE GROUND
IN TARIFF REFORM.
Cleveland Writes Tariff Letter
to Wilson.
FREE RAW MATERIALS
WERE THE PLEDGES.
BILL FALLS SHORT OF WHAT is
DESIRED.

Question of Free Raw Materials
Does Rot Admit of Adjustment ON
Any Middle Ground, Since Their
Subsection to Amy Tariff Taxation,
However Small, is Alike VIOLA
tive of Democratic Principles and
Democratic Good Faith--Demo-
Gratis Are Anxious For the Pass
age of the Bill, But They are Also
Anxious That the Pledges of the
Party Shall be Kept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
ANOTHER SHORTAGE.

Boise Ida, July 19.-An examination of
Postmaster E. r. Lecnard's accounts by
inspector Wayland has revealed a short
age of 1880. Leonard has fed, but the
officers are ON his track. He is a nephew
of Chief Justice Huston, of the Idaho SUI
Drerre court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
NATIONAL RETAIL JEWELLERS.

Cincinnati, July 19.-The National Assor
citation of Retail jewelers. adjourned to-
day to meet at st. Louis next July. The
officers elected are:
President, Arthur S. Goodman. PhiIa-
delphia: secretary, W. +. Kenper, St.
Louis; treasurer, Edward G.. Loghmeyer,
Newport, KY. The committee of the job
bers' association presented a report. which
was referred to the national board and
committee appointed &c inset with the
jobbers' national association in New York
IN January, to continue the arbitration OF
differences between the two associations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
House Instructs its Conferees to
Stand Firm.
.NO SURRENDER"
is THE WATCHWORD.
WILSON MAKES AN IMPRISONED
AN ELOQUENT APPEAL.

Although Suffering Intense Pain, He
Created the Widest Enthusiasm
Among His Colleagues and is
Cheered TO the Echo--Reed Replies
I'm Behalf of His Party-The Mo-
tiOn to Disagree Adopted Without
Division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
CREATED A MOST
DECIDED SENSATION.
Effect OF Cleveland's Letter in
the Senate.
INTEREST WAS MOST
INTENSE AND GENERAL.
BOTH PARTIES REFUSE TO BE IN
TERVIEWED.

Most Common Expression Heard
Was "Very Acknowledgements
ceedings in the Senate Today Are
Expected to Be of Unusual Inter
est-Sentiment That Only the Sem
ate Bill Snail Pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

Washington, July 19-President
Cleveland's letter to Mr.. Wilson, which
was read in the House today, was as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
THE TURF.

yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND. ="
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

" ls sNfo 20 assert that there IL NJ
7 we nor condition IA public affairs
that is wholly evil Even In the times
Through which this country has beer
passing for the last two years and par.
ticularly the conditions OF the nast win.
ter, there has been benefit derived, and
lessons profitable FOR the future have
been taught In the stern school OF want
and enforced idleness. Even the ils.
satisfaction that haH led to strikos
IL not without good resulting, n tho
statement " true thot many Of the atril
ers are now helping to solve tho lmmi.
grafton problem by voluntary return,
10 their native lands They have mi
found America modern Utopia, ana
their disappointment la leading TO
solution wrich II has puzzled political
economists 20 nud Immigrants have
been within the last twenty years pou.
Ink into this country by hundreds "
thousands and these have filed the In
duatrloa almost to tho exclusion ~
American workmen. II In only on the
farm and In rural communities that
The foreigner has not been lntruslve
THIS plethora In towns, IN milla, IN
Mines, and In the large general iin.
provements IL in u large measure 70.
iponablc for the distress which has
,pspedl At least the hard times have
boon aggravated by the presence In
lhia country Of great number of ,dle
men out OF sympathy with the mstItu.
lions OF the country and rcstlosa und u
wholesome restraint. II thcsc nllonp
are satisfied that the conditions he,s
are not az favorable aa they expected
and their dlgeruntlcment Is sumclent
10 induce their return to their native
lands. then whom once more nj home
they win become aotlyo ngente In dis.
iiipsionining their friends and nelrh.
hors. and America to them All viii
cease TO be the promiaed land. II IL
asserted that many Of the IMMIGRANT
ships are now carrying numbers , {
these people back TO Europe and Il 4,
not impossible that tic tide OF lmml
grafton may be sufficiently turned
backward 10 allord temporary iuii
In this country aud give opportnnt,y
fer the people pt the United states &c
adjust the Industrial, HoclAi and DO.
lltical conditions Of the country. which
through various causes haze becom,
diaarranred n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

The Democratic party Of Tarrant
county makes new experiment to-
day In the selection OF candidates for
county offices by a primary or popular
ballot Due caro- and precaution have
been taken by the Democratic county
executive committees 10 insure fun
and fair expression OF the wishes Of
the Democrats Of this county. and Il Is
much TO be hoped that their Efforts 10
this end, which are to be commended,
may be emulated today hy all who are
IN any way responsible FOR the further
conduct OF the matter, II should be re-
membered that the party is on trial to-
day, as well as individuals who aspire
TO become its standard bearers and that
a willy Zoe rs ready 20 oritieise and dis
tort every act and utterance Of candi-
date or voter. November is to be con-
sidered as well as May
Every Democrat should lend the
weight OF his presence and ballot to
the action Of the primaries. The win
ming ticket Will be named IN them. aud
the suffrage which is not exercised TO-
day can only be nomlnolly used in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19
wAxAuACnun NEWS.


commissioners Court Adjourns.
Local option Election Ordered.
Special Dispatch.
WaNahnchic Tex, May ls.-Commis-
sloner'S court, which has been in sea.
sion since Monday adjourned today
BESIDES great deal OF road business
'lsnosed ", local option election was
ordered for school district No. Z. which
includes the town Of Ferris. The cleo.
unn was ordered under the act OF 1894
and m Injunction to prohibit the pub
Hcauon OF the result will be applied
FOR Another petition, also to abolish
the oillee OF county school superlntend.
ent was rejected
The examining trInl OF Or, Wilson
ard his son, EaEan. closed late yester-
day evening. gan was allowed the
doctor at $1,000, Pagan at $4,000. Both
gave bond readily.
Tho north side OF the square, which
burned last December. is In full pro.
sress Of being rebuilt and will have
some OF the incest houses In any town
the size OF waNahachie, Some are com.
plotted and occupied.
Two train loads OF cattle PASSED
through here going to the Territory to.
day on the Houston and Texas Central
railroad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

matte In his Views on silver. ] am In
favor OF a coinage OF silver. but believe
Il should be limited and should be on
a Arm bass. think either Lanhnm or
Culberson would make a good govern
or. Am well satisfied with the harmony
meeting. l indorse Cleveland. under
stood that the pepole were TO indorse
any man who carries out the principles
of the party and stands on the plat
FORM
NJ. p. Bonnoy, stockman and farmer
Thinks Cleveland is the best president
we have ever had. Didn't express him
self on other points.
w. II. Taylor. farmer-"More silver.
Don't want a gold standard and i
can't say that indorse Cleveland Did
not read the Reagnn-Clark discussion"
j. D. Fowler, merchant, ]. ID. Peoples,
merchant, and l.. Dedell. car reDairer.
were not prepared to express them
selves but Will support the nominees.
c. Hanson. International and Great
Northern railroad agent-"We want a
limited coinage OF silver and want
enough to supply the demand but as
for unlimited coinage OF silver, that Is
going too far Am not decided as to
who ] want for governor and senator"
j. B. Newton, magistrate and mer-
chant-"I think we need a man for gov
ernor who took no stock In the late UNI
pleasantness In the party. and for that
reason | favor l.. S. Ross and Dave Gull
berson for United States senator. I
resentd by the little Giant and
Grandpa Reagan respectively, to the
rear. AS l understand the harmony
meeting. we indorse the national ad-
mlnistratlOn in so far as II lsc in har-
mony with the Chicago platform"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

AIIlano, TeN.-The follo,yir,r Il, e.. -.
,,rt &c i,,a,,,,,,,.,. "''s - inc re-
'' " 'i''e,.'''"s WIN prominent men
OF this section as your reporter met
them:
~ II g..,,
- '''''''' "FubhlS'--'l want Rea-
gun Tor soNernor II he Will accept; IL
not Culberaon. For United States sem
w. 49, o"'I'oh Is me man think their
NlV"s are correct on the silver ques-
ton, and In the Reagan and Clarlt
discussion 1 thlnl, Reng,r iia ct...,. -.
I'm go,d sna,,a A.. -, Wv N'''N up
a.. ''uelS'uhulng or
Tue harmony meeting was that IL would
be LEFT with the people to lndorse ar.
not indorse tho ad,,Irt,+~,.,,..' ~. -
~. ~. N'''''''''""uh as they
%" p''peT put LOT my part l am no
cleveland man.
w. 70. Peel, constable. IL far c,,lt,,,..,...
and Chiffon. lie believes IN, liz me,i Suh
coinage OF silver. but indorses T CIeval
Or. L. II. Gray Is for cul,arso,, 49,,
Chiffon and wants free IA ,,,,Ii and
coinage OF silver and roid "ti,'''titvu
Cleveland Is not the man sa{
he was. and SAYS he himsais ~, aiVusnt
like Reagan on the silver o,,estiH,, JUST
d. T. Barmore. oarpentot,
herson for governor, Horace Chiffon a.,
AhlAeu states senator. fDr tho ,,..,.,,..,.
that they are tried npd .ae reason
Gratis, We want silver and ,,ia Deillo'
money-the money of tha suiu ~ our
and our fathers. cleveinnde Vt "
critic and Is not my stl,is W ~ hypo-
In regard to the Reagan.CIarls ', disagI
Si99ni the Little Giant wasn't in Ut H.
right" ''V''ns was all
J. T.. Armstrong. stocl,,,,.,, a.,
undecided ms Ia w. 9'uIkHah-'I am