davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
Mrs. A. ]. Peavey. the RepublIcap

Mrs. A. j. Peavey. the Republican
instruction, is woman of ability and
culture. whose executive talent pc
culiarly fits her for a mastery of
the details of the important Office to
which she will be elected in November.
Mrs Peavey will draw large vote
from the old soldier element from the
fact that her husband was soldier
who gave up his life in his country'e
service.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

A. B. McGaffey, the Republican nom
incc for secretary OF state, is well
equipped for the duties of the office.
An excellent accountant. and a man
of good practical Judgment and ster-
ling integrity, he will administer III
Office in the best manner for the in
tcrcst OF the general public. He will
poll very heavy vote from personal
friends all over the state. irrespective
Of party.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

The Populist State Board of Equal
ization reduced railroad assessments
about one and a quarter millions.
Would not these reformers % arise
to remark IL any former administra-
ton in this state had done so? Would
they. or would they not. have said
that "the corrupt old parties were
owned by the corporations? Seems
that these reformers have modified
their attitude toward railroads. OF
course it would be pertinent to inquire
II there was anything in 1t
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
Jared l., Brush. the Republican nor

Jared l.. Brush. the Republican nom
inee for lieutenant governor. is one OF
Colorado's honored citizens, whose
years of residence has enhanced the
esteem with which he Is regarded
wherever known. He is man Of the
people. having made his way in farm
Ing and stock raising from n modest
beginning to a handsome competency.
He is recognized as n man of integrity
and ability. who was freely mentioned
before the convention as a possible
nominee for governor. He will make
an admirable presiding officer OF the
senate.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Colorado's material prosperity de
pends upon the confidence her busi-
ness administration Of affairs inspires
That is why Waite's influence is so
disastrous to her business interests.
Populisms financial platform is fiat
paper money pure and simple. The
howl Its leaders make for pure silver
Is pure clap-trap
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

Republicans, remember your legis-
lative ticket must triumph. If you
would elect a Republican senator. To
defeat Waite for governor and then
allow him to slip into the senate
through the medium OF a Populist leg
calamity than this old man of the sea
already Is to the state. To avoid such
humiliation 1t Is well to remember
that no Republican can AFFORD to cut
the Legislative ticket or make any
trades to Its detriment. Vote the Re
publican ticket straight, and thus reap
the substantial fruit, of victory.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
rar.nr. Nominated.

Durango. Colo. Oct. 1.-The Second
ponulist judicial district convention
hald here this morning nominated
lanes Russell for judge and r. j.
Tarsney for district attorney. Tie
sixth judicial district convention lack
81 The excitement OF the first conven-
lion. Russell having carried the pri-
maries OF La PLATA county by Il big
ma jority.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
The Rocky Mountain News formally

The Rocky Mountain News formally
announces that the Hon. Thomas NJ.
States senator, against Senator VOL
cott. OF course the News knew that
there was not even shadow of truth
in its announcement. But then, n lit
tie thing like that especially character
lies that paper. Nobody expects to
believe anything he sees in the News,
and 1t is read chiefly as light read
ing
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

The whoIe-souled and energetic way
in which the women are responding to
the political demands on them shows
the wisdom of equal suffrage. Their
meetings, while being fully as en-
thusiastic as the old-fashioned mems
meetings, are far more entertaining
and orderly. And as the Indies are
great workers naturally, they are
never satisfied with half doing any
thing. They are going to be sure to
make good job of it in November.
and elect the Republican ticket by a
big majority that will wake up the de-
luded waiteites, who still think there
Is chance for the old man.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
ARMY OFFICER ARRESTED.
Is Charged with sGatiiasInx Br.nds on
Live stock.

Live stock.
heycnne. Wyo.. Oct. "A dispatch
Pun Lander states that Captain F.
Ray the Indian agent at the Sho-
Fle and Arapahoe agency. was ar
'ed saturday on warrant charg-
him with mutilating brands on
& stock with intent 10 steal the
Phe and prevent the Identification
reof. The stock which II is alleged
F. wrongfully branded. belongs to
NAN Boyd, a rinchman residing
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
EYCLONE AT WICHITA
NY BUILDINGS WRECKED.
tAHY

,,.rai Men Reported Kiii~d--riGhtning
Harms Out the Street Railway Depot
and Car Stables and Destroy. the Wires
Thirty Houses and Bsrn. Demolished
and uaadrcd. of shade Trees Pulled Mp
ity the koot--
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

Senator Hartxel's severe arraign-
ment of Lafe Pence in his Denver
speech last week met with earnest at
tention. The great and unanswerable
conundrum presented, what has Lafe
done for ColoradoT was a crusher.
Yea, verify, what has this bantam
statesman done? 1t Is true he made
campaign in Virginia for the Populist
ticket while drawing his salary to rep
resent the people Of Colorado. But IL
any one can point to q single useful
measure passed by Pence and Bell
during their term Of office Of interest
to this state. that man has not yet
been discovered.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

Leaving aside all discussions Of
Congressman Bells vote on free wooR
and free lead, and without, in any
way, debating the propriety of his
views and acts on the tariff, the peo
pie who earn their living by mining
in the mountains would like to have
him explain In what way he benefit
ed his constituency by his mining as
essment bill? As n matter of fact,
thousands of dollars that would have
been paid out during the past two
miners in the different camps whose
principal dependence has heretofore
been this class of work, have been
saved by The nonresident owners who
are thus holding claims free Of ex-
pense owing to the kindness % OF
Congressman Bell. The honest min-
crs thus deprived Of legitimate work,
think that Mr.. Bells bill discrimi-
mates against the workingman and in
favor of the capitalist, who Is thus
enabled to dodge paying out money
for developing his claim, while the
real miner whose home is in the camp
must hustle elsewhere for work.
Rugged old Tom Bowen who has seen
all the ups and downs of n miners
life and knows what he needs will not
father any such bill another year
when elected to take Judge Bells
place. The miners will get square
deal every time from Tom Bowen,
and they know 1t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
A NEW RAILROAD.
Work May Soon Be Begun on the
Fresno aud Monterey Line.

Colonel T. Jones, president of the Fresno
and Monterey Railroad Company, the pro.
posed new line TO run from Fresno toward
the coast and ending at Monterey, spent
several days in town last week looking
after some business connected with the
proposed road.
The company was incorporated some
months ago, but so far no steps have been
taken toward building, although it is
understood that engineers have been out
looking over the route which may be
selected as the most likely.
The only Ifficulty in The route is in get
ting over the Coast Range, and what poInt
will be selected for the cut is not vet de-
termiDed as far as known. 1t is thought.
though, that the only available point will
be the Pinoche Pass in San Benito County.
There has been considerable gossip in
duiged in among railroad men regarding
the road and as TO it's practicabilit from a
pecunIary standpoint.
10 Fresno it is looked upon with favor,
and as Colonel Jones has the reputation
of being what is called ''rustler" in such
matters, it is probable that work may
soon be begun and the road pushed
through. AS 10 the capital interes TED,
little has been said as yet, though 1t was
stated by one of the cOlonePs friends
Yesterday that he expected soon to 60 to
England to realize on some OF the bonds
which will be issued
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

term of office they had been plunged iato
sudden litigation, which threatened To
swallow up all they had and great deal
more besides.
The affianIs we're ready and willing to
answer for what they had done. either
civilly or criminalv, but they cid want 10
be released from their duties as directors
They wanted 10 appoint no particular per
sons, but wers willing to agree TO any six
If allEwere permitted 20 resign. or, two, If
only they themselves were accorded that
permission, out OF number of perfectly
reputable citizens. The following list of
80 names of irTeproachabe members of
this community had been prepared, and
was submitted to the court as a list
from which to pick successors to the retir-
ing diTec ors:
H. H. Scott. Francis Smith. G. H. Umbsep.
James r. Garnlss, W. il. Davis, II. C. Ellis Dr.
lanes Simpson. Charles Ashton, L. W. Van
Sieklen, r. d. Code, George ". Turner A. W.
Scott, a. h. Phelps, H. l.. Dodge. Charles S.
Tinon. James Duffy, o. +. Wiley. Peter Dean,
=. y. Jewett, Henry kenitzer, e 5. Wright, l.
ID. Mcintyre, W. }. Younger, Henry Payoi,
Henry A. Crane, Henry kohler, d. Z. Hayes.
John o. Earle, }. q. Eastland, Il. n. Graves
l. L. Moody. IL. q. Hank, j. a. DrlnKhouse,
D. Samueis. John McComb, II. Molineux,
Frank Barnard, A. NJ. Ebbets. A. +. koebel,
NJ. h. Roberts Jr;, j. a. Folger. E. P. Head,
Castle, Robert Hodge, j. W. Burnham,
o. +. Won Rhein, George Haas, G. a. "cQues-
len, L. j. frencn, James II. balcD =. w. Levy,
John f. Merritt, John l. Sabin. thomas Nor
ton, John II. Gray. j cob Z. johnson. John
Landers, Roland q. Brown, Ii. j. Sadler,
Charles Nelson. f. V. Hathaway, James SEN
nett William Ii. Birch. Henry l.. King. +. w.
Sumner, William Ii. Grim, }. Is. Fargo. j. X. {.
Hobbs. ID. l.. Randolph, A. NJ Black, C. l..
Tilden, John Farnham, L. +. Osborn, w. +.
Lane, A. Haraszlhy, w. T. Galloway, +. r.
Allen. J. Il. Sievers. A. w. Forster, John
Ev-rdIne, Frank Dalton. r. Tucker, q
Berson, b. P. Flint. f. S. spear A.
). Halidie. W. S. Snoos, Charles Hess,
John Mallon, Wnl E. Fisher, Walter NJ.
1aste: Mam Pr CiH' A Rrn ro"eIii samuel F1I
+. Mau, W L. Romano, John TAYLOR, E. NJ
Root, Asa r. Wells, &. l.. Haskell. ID. d. Shat.
tuck, j. c. MeussdOrfer. George w. DuttOn,
cross, George II. Fay, Irvine Graham. Julius
Fiuck, Z. ". Newnall. William Irvine, Ii. L.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
LICENSE RENEWED
Patriotic Insurance COM
pany to Remain.
A Clerical Error the Cause of All the
Rumors of Withdrawal of Foreign
Companies From the Coast.

When the several local managers of the
large insurance companies reacn their
offices this morning, they will find on their
desks circular letter which will put an
end TO the disquieting rumors of the last
few weeks with reference to the with
drawal OF certain foreign companies from
The field. The circular will contain copy
OF the following telegram from the In
surance Com missioner of Colorado:
Hon. z. N. Goodykontz, State auditor, Den
Ger: Patriotic all night. Have Tony issue Ger.
tlhcates. Examining Firemar'S Fund
GEO. NJ. MCCoNNAUGHY
Dispatches from the East last week
stated that the capital of the Patriotic
Insurance Company of Dublin has been
impaired to the extent of Sol 900. coo, and
that the Insurance Commissioner Of ColOra-
o would be unable therefore to renew the
c0mpany's license. as the impairment ex-
ceeded the limit of % per cent allowed by
Inc laws OF the State. Accompanying the
dispatch with other statements to the
effect that the capital of the several large
European companies were so far dimin-
ished by unusual expenses that at least
three OF them had decided TO withdraw all
their Western agencies.
The announcement was scarcely credited
among local underwriters, but some un-
easin ess was created by it, and so far did
the rumOrs 90 in the matter that it was re-
ported yesterday that the Patriotic's coast
business would be absorbed by the Fire
mans Fund.
1t now turns cut, however, that the
whole trouble was based upon q clerical
error in the Dublin home office of the Pa
triotic company in making up the annual
statement of premiums in course of col
lection. The error was discovered here,
but not in Time 10 be corrected before the
statement was flied. Mr.. McCoDnaughy has
been here from Denver for several DAYS
examining into the matter and it is eyi
dent that he is satisfied as 70 the error.
O'Kell. Donnell q Co. received a letter
from him yesterday saying that he had
ordered the renewal of the license. Ac-
cordingy the notice will be promulgated
to-day. 1t will put a quietus upon the
rumors as to the withdrawal of other COM
panies, because the capital of none Of the
others has been so largely impaired and
because their action depended largely upon
that of the Patriotic company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
STILL UNDECIDED.
That Injunction Not Yet
Modified.
PEOPLES BANK TROUBLES.
Graves and jenkins Anxious to
Retire at Any Cost.
HOW TO ELECT SUCCESSORS.
Proposed to Draw Lots From a List
of $50 Names Submitted by the
Retiring Directors.
HOW TO ELECT SUCCESSORS.

The affairs of the Peoples Home Say
ings Bank still remain in statu quo De-
spite the perfect peace and order which
prevailed yesterday, when the various
matters came up again before Judge Heb
bard, very prOtracted morning session
came to a close without any definite con-
clusion having been reached with regard
&c the proposed modification of the injuuc-
ton.
All parties interested appeared as on
former occasions, Including a large num-
Der of the aggrleved depositors, still look
ing for some substantial result from the
long struggle. Even now, there are so
many various matters al issue in regard to
the affairs of this bank that there was
considerable discussion at first as to which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

There is no place bordering on this or
San Pablo Bay that is more attractive than
the beautiful pleasure resort. FL Campo,
and this being known thousands will to-
morrow board the splendid steamer Uklah
in order to reach that place. Those who
have visited this pleasure resort once or
more times go again, for it is so near the
city and it gives all ain opportunity TO
spend few hours on tho snn-warmed hills
and plateaus or pass the time away IN
quiet manner under the shading trees that
keep off the rays of the sun. The steamer
leaves the Tiburon ferry every two hours,
the first trip being made at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
A Peoples Club Formed.

Citizens of the Thirty-seventh Assembly
District met at Mowry's Hall on Thursday
evening for the purpose of forming a
Peoples Political and Social Club. The
following officers we're elected: Daniel F.
Sullivan, president; John D. Maggie, vice
president; NJ. j. O'Connor. recording sec
retary; w. A. Hanton, financial secretary
G. BOtcher. treasurer; Z. Bernzott. SER
geant-at-arms. An executive committee
WAS also created. the following member
being elected L. j. Sullivan, T. j. Bar
rett. G. j. White, j. Finley, j. Brown.
The club Endorsed ex-senator John Leni-
han for The position of Sheriff. Mr.. Leni-
han addressed the club and several men,
bers also m de speeches, after which the
meeting adjourned to the call Of the chair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

at issue went over until then, at the re-
quest of Mr.. HightoD. who said he was so
mixed UP with the multitude of suits in
viewed that he thought it best 10 bunch
them all together under one grand head
ing. that of ''the Peoples Bank cases"
Such matters as are not disposed of by
Monday will be taken. up or Tuesday
morning. and so on until all are heard.
Meanwhile, the decision of the Supreme
Court upon the application for writ of
probi bltion is being looked for with much
interest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
Run Over bY G Truck.

George w. Brown, n teamster, living Mt
1907 Valencia street, was driving an empty
truck down Market street about O'Clock
last night, when it coliided with cable
car, Brown being thrown to the ground
one wheel OF the truck passing over his
left shoulder. He was taken to the Re
ceiving Hospital where it was found tina
no bones W Re broken, although his shout
der and LEFT side were badly confused.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
Feast of Weeks.

Tomorrow will be celebrated among
ths Hebrews the Feast of Weeks" when
number of children win be confirmed
The services at the Mason-street synagogue
will be on an elaborate scale. Thirteen
boys and girls will be confirmed under the
care Of Rabbi S0nneschein. Cantor Mey-
erson has prepared ain unusually elabo-
rate musical programme, and the decOra-
lions will excel any Of previous years.
Special confirmation exc cises will be
held at the Geary-street temple by congre-
cation Beth Israel. The officers of the
are: President, S. Picker
man: viee-president. j. l.. Franklin; sec
rotary, Marcus Lew; treasurer, NJ. Sole
mon: lrustees-S. Levy, J. Van Viet. j.
n. Ellis M. Cohen, p. Fabian. Joseph
Cohen.
e. GARNIER d Co.'S Red. White and Blue XXX
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
Free as Air.

Although long and obstinate.y oDstructed. free
as air become the bowels when Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters is used to relieve and regulate them.
= OF that the great laxative operates unduy upon
tn m. Quite the contrary. Neither does 1t cause
gripping In both these particulars is preferable
to violent cathartlc Use the Bitters for ma Iaria
and rheumatic ailments kidney trouble, bilious
ness dyspepsia and nervousness. rs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
The Labor Council.

At meeting Of the Labor Council last
evening President Burns rendered his
resign alton IS mem Der Of the organiZa-
ton committee. IL was accepted. Dele
gate McArtbur of the Sailors Union was
unanimously elected to fill the vacancy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
Drowned in the BaV.

Drowned in the Bay.
John 3. Breitsb. a sc0whand, fell into
the bay ten days ago and was drowned.
The remains were recovered yesterday at
Fisherman'S wh aTf.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

It is a fact that
as many as sew
eral hundred peo-
pie in this city
have not yet been
inside the b i g
S h o e Factory.
We don't deny
it. We simply
wonder why.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

The chief factors
IN our successful
Footwear are Ma
teria1 and Fit ;
but we'd like to
see you buy any
where's near as
cheap at a II y
other place. Try
it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

When you buy
here you buy III
the Factory, of
the Factory, at
Factory prices.
There's no get
ting below these
figures. We in
wife you to call.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
Go to FL Campo.

e. GARNER d Co.'S Red, White and Blue Xxx
Table Claret, 25c per gallon At all grocers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
FACTORY PRICES.

RETAILED AT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
Eaefz Ahout EuIfOD,

Mrs. James A. Black and family have
been visiting her brother, Mr.. F. III.
CARRIER. at Monticello.
Miss Flonnie Sears, who has been quite
sick for several days. is now convalescent.
The government yacht will leave for
Harrisons bar Monday on a survey for
the new dredge
The Fulton Baptist Sunday school VIII
give the scholars free picnic down the
river to City Point on Monday, July ID
There are over 400 scholars, and they
are all ant cipating very pleasant time
The pastor of the Fountain Baptist
church (colored) will baptize a number
OF candidates to-day at 1890 o'clock.
The baptizing will be in the stream under
the arch near the government road-the
usual place
There is n great deal OF complaint about
men and boys bathing in the afternoon in
the river opposite Louisiana street.
Mr.. Thomas Il. Cumber, who died Mt his
fathers residence. SSl Nicho street
last Monday was only sick one week. He
was only u years of age. His funeral
took place last Tuesday from the Fulton
Baptist church. The interment was In
New Kent county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24

10 dozen Ladies' Unbleached Drop-Sttch
Balbriggau Hose, sizes and Sl-2 only.
at l6 &c. a pair; sold at 25c. In all other
stores.
dozen (slze 10 only Ladies' Fast Black
Hose at ls Csc; sold at 25c. in all other
stores.
Sizes to Il in Gents Unbleached Bal
briggan Socks at lOc. pair; the best you
ever saw for the money.
Dark Ground French Organdy q Black.
the other Navy at &c.
Ducks for everybody from Zoe. to is z-Sc.
Mosquito Nets at 4Jc. apiece.
Dotted Musllns at 10. Il i-2, Nc. up TO
SOC.
India Linon, "a to Acc. ~
French Nainsook. 25c. 10 81.
pieces Wash Kai Kai silks reduced
from s9c. TO 29c.: slightly shop worn.
ALL REMNANTS Doc. japanese wash
Silks reduced to &c.
Ladies' Shirt Waists reduced from &c.
to &c.
Lace Scarf Pins. beautiful designs, a
| variety Of stone settings. reduced from
Q, 10. and Il lie. TO &c.
Corset Covers, IA and l9c.; most excel
lent value.
odds and ends Of Ladies' Baibriggan
Vests, low neck and short sleeves forme'
price 5Oc., reduced 70 Zoe.
Apron Muslin. Ia yards vice. TUCK
effect, at Il lie.
Mems Socks. Leather colored. reduced
| from Csc. TO 10 2-3c.
Calico Wrappers. 79c; great value.
Ladies' Extra Large (for stout ladies'
Jersey Ribbed Vests, TAPPED Neck and
Sleeves, Felled Stitching, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
KAPPA ALPHA RECEPTION.
Richmond College Greek Letter Society
Entertained Friends Wednesday Night.

The Richmond College chapter OF the
Kappa Alpha fraternity rendered It's
friends a reception Wednesday night In
It's new and beautiful halls In the college
building. The entrance and stairs lead
ing 20 the halls were lighted with Chinese
lanterns and the various recesses were
bcoomlngly decorated with ported plants.
Strains OF exquisite music foated upon
the air from unseen sources. and alto
gether the occasion was delightful one.
There were present Misses Marion Ry-
land, Ellie Bosher, Annie Fourqurean. julia
Ryland. Lizzie Puryear. Lizzie Pollard, FL
lie Prayer. Eva Bowe, Lulie Harrison,
Maude Pollard, Daisy Winston. Madge
Iandrum, Anna Bowe. Cora Duke, Janet
Harris, and Newman, OF Richmond; and
Misses Minnie Fleet. OF Missouri: juliet
Pollard, OF Baltimore: Alice Starke, OF
Tennessee: and Gregory, OF New Kent.
The members OF the fraternity present
were Messrs. AGREE. Stuart Bowe. Bruce
Bowe, Burnett Burnley, Cooke, Coke
Edmund Harrison. william Harrison
Frank Duke. w. Duke. Franklin, Roger
Harrison, Long, Il. NJ. Pitcher, Rucker,
William Pitcher. Hill. Bossieux. and
Blair. Members Of other fraternities
present were Messrs. Harris Jones
Fletcher. Bosher wood, Ryland, Chris
tian, Stuart and Professor Gaines, OF
the faculty.
Mrs. DR.. Charles II. Chalkley chape-
roned the party.
After delightful refreshments dancing
was INDUCED In until a late hour.